| 词条 | Mannlicher M1893 |
| 释义 |
| name = Romanian repeating rifle model 1893 | image = Mannlicher M1893.jpg | image_size = 300px | alt = | caption = Rifle and carbine variants. | origin = Austria-Hungary Romania | type = Bolt-action rifle | is_ranged = yes | service = 1893–1945 | used_by = Kingdom of Romania Kingdom of Portugal Austria-Hungary Kingdom of Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia Nazi Germany | wars = Second Balkan War World War I Hungarian–Romanian War World War II | designer = Otto Schönauer, Ferdinand Mannlicher | design_date = 1892 | manufacturer = Steyr | production_date = 1893–1914 | number = 195,000 | variants = M1893 Carbine | spec_label = | weight = {{convert|4.06|kg|lb|abbr=on}} | length = {{convert|122.7|cm|in|abbr=on}} | part_length = {{convert|72.5|cm|in|abbr=on}} | cartridge = 6.5×53mmR 8×50mmR Mannlicher .22 Long Rifle (1946 trainers) | action = Turning bolt-action | rate = | velocity = {{convert|731|m/s|ft/s}} | range = | max_range = {{convert|2100|m|yd}} | feed = 5-round en bloc clip, integral box magazine | sights = }} The Mannlicher M1893 (or M93) is a bolt-action rifle that was the standard service rifle of the Kingdom of Romania from 1893 to 1938.[1] The rifle (and its 1892 predecessor) were the first repeating rifles to be widely issued in the Romanian military.[2] DevelopmentAround the year 1890 the Romanian military started its search for a small bore, smokeless powder firearm to replace the breech-loading single-shot Peabody–Martini–Henry M1879. They turned to the nearby Österreichische Waffenfabriksgesellschaft in Steyr, Austria-Hungary where Otto Schönauer was modifying the German Gewehr 1888 rifle. After Ferdinand Mannlicher modified his en-bloc clip feeding system, to allow it to be fed into the rifle regardless of whether the clip was turned up or down, the Model 1892 rifle was ready for testing by the Romanian Army. After some minor improvements, the final variant, the M1893, chambered for the 6.5x53R round, was put into production. Unlike the Austrian-issue Mannlicher M1895 straight-pull bolt-action rifle, the Romanian rifle had a conventional turn-bolt.[3] The rifle's adoption caused some controversy, as despite the weapon's approval by King Carol I, General Budișteanu{{verify spelling|source says "Budishteans" but that doesn't appear to be an extant Romanian name|date=July 2015}} derided the Austrian rifle as un baston ("a walking stick"), and the rifle's bore, smaller than the usual Mannlicher product, caused difficulties in finding compatible gunpowder.[4] A carbine variant was also introduced, it was {{convert|98|cm|in}} long and featured a bent bolt handle. It was used by cavalry and artillery units. HistoryAround 195,000 of these rifles were manufactured in total. Some 120,000 rifles and 14,000 carbines were delivered to Romania up to 1914. Remaining assembled rifles were issued to units of the Austro-Hungarian Army at the start of World War I in the original caliber. Unassembled rifles were modified to accommodate the 8×50mmR Mannlicher cartridge and issued to Austo-Hungarian troops. In the First World War many were also captured during the Romanian Campaign and used in the original caliber.[1] Portuguese M1896 MannlicherThe Kingdom of Portugal bought about 12,500 6.5mm Mannlicher rifles and carbines from Steyr, some in 1896, for the Navy and Cavalry, and the remainder in 1898 for the Artillery. These rifles carry "CI" crests for Carlos I of Portugal. The 6.5x53R cartridges were first imported from Georg Roth and later made in Portugal.[5] In 1946 a few hundred of the Portuguese Mannlichers were adapted to fire the 5.6mm calibre (.22 Rimfire), for training.[5] {{commons category|Mannlicher M1893}}{{Steyr Mannlicher}}{{WWIAus-HunInfWeaponsEquipment}}References1. ^1 {{cite web| url=http://hungariae.com/Mann93.htm |title=Romanian Mannlicher M1893 Infantry Rifle |last= |first= |date=8 Dec 2011 |website=hungariae.com |publisher=Manowar |access-date=15 Feb 2015}} {{Use dmy dates|date=June 2017}}2. ^{{cite book|author=Bernard Fitzsimons|title=The Illustrated encyclopedia of 20th century weapons and warfare|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wpg8AAAAIAAJ|year=1978|publisher=Columbia House|page=1828}} 3. ^{{cite book|author=Spencer C. Tucker|title=The European Powers in the First World War: An Encyclopedia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=T0FdAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA596|date=16 December 2013|publisher=Taylor & Francis|isbn=978-1-135-50701-5|pages=596–}} 4. ^{{cite book|author=Jonathan A. Grant|title=Rulers, Guns, and Money: The Global Arms Trade in the Age of Imperialism|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=l03qgaNVU3oC&pg=PA112|year=2007|publisher=Harvard University Press|isbn=978-0-674-02442-7|pages=112–}} 5. ^1 http://iaaforum.org/forum3/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=8528 9 : 8×50mmR Mannlicher firearms|Bolt-action rifles|Rifles of Austria|Rifles of Romania|World War I Austro-Hungarian infantry weapons|Mannlicher rifles|Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1893|1893 in Romania|Romania in World War I |
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