I appreciate all of the great camera angles that you used so we could really see all the intricate work that you did on this amazing piece. Stunning repair work - so intricate and well-thought out.
this rust seems to be VERY superficial, almost like it was recently rusted just for the video... idk it's fishy a gun this old not having heavier rust especially in places the metal makes direct contact with the wood
There were 2 patterns of Mannlicher m1895. There was the Austrian and then the Dutch. The straight pull was the Austrian, and this one in the video is the Dutch M95.
Great video! very educational! But there are some Mistakes: This cannot be a Steyr Mannlicher 1895, for this was a straightpull-action. Based on the stock it cant be a rifle from a german-speaking country, they all used some sort of pistol grip, whereas this is a english type of grip, also used in countries which were colonialized by the british. Also the stampings on the rifle are not to be found in the C.I.P. data, so it has to be of asian origin, I recon China or Japan, haven't researched enough, to descern further.
I mean you do a great job, but not testfiring it is very disappointing! Especially since you had the cartridges there. It's like watching a car restoration video and when it's all done they don't bother trying to start the car.
It is for a good reason the gun is heavily corroded it is highly plausible that the fit in the chamber such as headspace have been effected and the locking lug have been "compromised " he restore/ refurbished the part only not replacing them, its a 1895 mauser( I forgot if it had gas vent for safety ) iff it burst its a pipe bomb in the face and destroyed the gun unlike a car engine where its not gonna endanger the user directly and can be fix if it did blow up
1895 were straight pull and the 1893 turn bolt, I prefer the 1893's...good catch. Hopefully, after the Ukrainians kick the Russians, we will see more of these old firearms come out.
I appreciate all of the great camera angles that you used so we could really see all the intricate work that you did on this amazing piece. Stunning repair work - so intricate and well-thought out.
Beautiful Restoration 👍👍
this rust seems to be VERY superficial, almost like it was recently rusted just for the video... idk it's fishy a gun this old not having heavier rust especially in places the metal makes direct contact with the wood
@Rusty Restrore
I do believe that isn't a 1895M. Rather a 1893M also by Mannlicher. Above it, great restoration!
You're right. It can't be a 1895. Austrian 1895 rifles are all straight pull bolt weapons. It's a Romanian 1893 rifle.
Спасибо за уроки!
Another beautiful restoration. 👏👏
Männlicher M 1895 is a straight pull rifle
There were 2 patterns of Mannlicher m1895. There was the Austrian and then the Dutch. The straight pull was the Austrian, and this one in the video is the Dutch M95.
Sorry, this is really a Romainian 1893 Mannlicher. The Dutch M95 and this rifle look very similar.
Not firing it after the restore is just sad... Or is it unsafe since the barrel rusted?
01:59 was chambered in 8x57js ? it has not the original 8x50r in .323"
Ez a 8x57R változat, amit a 2 világháborúban rendészetitettek.
Это не M 95, у него прямоходный затвор, ручка затвора не вращается на 60°
Great restoration but this is not Manlicher 1895. Its Mauser cal. 7,93x57mm M1924
Beautiful restorations ❤
Looks like a Mauser to me.
I always enjoy your restoration video. You're pretty amazing at this.
Определено това не е Манлихер Модел 1895. По-скоро е румънска Манлихера 1893 със затвора на Шонауер. Иначе добра работа.
Nice work!
Грищенко! Дайте-ка ваш "манлихер"!..©
Great job!
This is not Mannlicher M95!!!
This is a Mauser 98K!!!
Don't wrong in the subscribe!!!
Where is the mannlicher m95, I can't see it
Огонь рестоврция
Please do some test firing of the weapons you restore otherwise great videos
Oh hey, I did a restoration of my own recently, ironically a Steyr 88/90 rifle. Still in 8x50. I think the video launches.. tomorrow? Soon at least.
Przepiękna jest jedna i druga zabytkowa spluwa pozdrawiam serdecznie 👍👍👍👍
interessante Restaurierung, wunderschön. Es war ein schönes Video
Я все думал что в названии меня смущает,а и верно-не М1895, а М1893.Девяносто пятый был с продольно-скользящим затвором.
Thats not a Mannlicher rifle though, that would be a German Kar98K, complete with eagle stamps. 1898 pattern
This is entirely wrong, this IS a Mannlicher actioned and designed rifle. I’m not sure how it resembles the Mauser 98 at all.
Next time bring an M4 and the result will be a Howitzer🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
W O W GOOD JOB
Mantap... bos.kù😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Did not clean inside the barrel :(
i need carcano 1892 cavaleria triger guard,can you sell one
What chemicals are you using for this?
Cadê o teste de disparo???
Il link del liquido per brunite ??
Grazie
just wow .........
Great video! very educational! But there are some Mistakes:
This cannot be a Steyr Mannlicher 1895, for this was a straightpull-action.
Based on the stock it cant be a rifle from a german-speaking country, they all used some sort of pistol grip, whereas this is a english type of grip, also used in countries which were colonialized by the british.
Also the stampings on the rifle are not to be found in the C.I.P. data, so it has to be of asian origin, I recon China or Japan, haven't researched enough, to descern further.
Parabéns, excelente vídeo, tu configura teus vídeos com um formato muito diferente e peculiar.
Chambered round is an italian 6,5x52 Carcano manufactured by BPD in 1935
This is Manlicher mod.1893
Манлихера ещё не было, но зачем Мазер уже 3 раз показывать???
Тяжёлое контентостроение...)
Wonderful restoration but the bolt on a bolt action rifle stays stainless
Not on kar98k,on yugo m48 yes
@@MarioJurjevic wasn't it like that on the mosin nagant too
Гільза що була в патроннику неподібна на гільзу до манліхера
Please, practice welding, this was actually painful to watch.
It can't be a 1895. Austrian 1895 rifles are all straight pull bolt weapons. It's a Romanian 1893 rifle. Good job anyway
It looks identical to the Dutch 1895 Mannlicher with the exception of the rear sight. Perhaps that was the source of confusion.
I mean you do a great job, but not testfiring it is very disappointing! Especially since you had the cartridges there. It's like watching a car restoration video and when it's all done they don't bother trying to start the car.
It is for a good reason the gun is heavily corroded it is highly plausible that the fit in the chamber such as headspace have been effected and the locking lug have been "compromised " he restore/ refurbished the part only not replacing them, its a 1895 mauser( I forgot if it had gas vent for safety ) iff it burst its a pipe bomb in the face and destroyed the gun unlike a car engine where its not gonna endanger the user directly and can be fix if it did blow up
@@jasonlemuel5078Well put.
the brass has 1935 on it i think was shot during the ww2 that rifle the last time.
u dunt no but dis is akchewarly da gun dat da chinees use too shote da amricans in a world war 1
Do you have a favourite restoration?
Hi RR
I guess that is a dutch mannlicher rifle model 1895
Manelicher use the Bolt same as swiss 31
💀👍🏻
nice fried potatoes
Vishal vlog parrot please
👍❤️🇱🇰
rusted on purpose and "restored" after... dont destroy history please
Пора за пулемет браться да по крупнее
This is a kar98k
Horse.
Єто не Манлихер а Мавзер первой мировой войні!
1895 were straight pull and the 1893 turn bolt, I prefer the 1893's...good catch. Hopefully, after the Ukrainians kick the Russians, we will see more of these old firearms come out.
PLEASEEEEE stop using POWERTOOLS!!!!!!!
1st comment
Pin please
schrottler