4.5 (416) · $ 11.00 · In stock
Our test rifle here is a Schmidt-Rubin Model 1911. These rifles were made in a variety of models and lengths, including carbines, over the years as various small improvements came along to correct some of the initial shortcomings of the rifle. Commonly available on the U.S. surplus market for many years, the S-R never sold in vast quantities despite attractive prices, most likely because the ammo was somewhat hard to get and the action didnt permit transformation into a suitable sporterized form. Although the Schmidt-Rubin was not designed to be a sporter, we suspect a clever stock maker could make up a shorter-barrel version of this (carbines have 24-inch barrels) into an attractive custom rifle, much as Al Linden did long ago for the Krag. We tested our rifle with three types of ammo. This was Swiss Army issue GP11 with 174-grain FMJ bullets, Wolf soft-nose 174-grain bullets, and Hornadys 165-grain soft-nose load. Heres what we found.
Ubertis 1860 Henry Rifle Trumps Henrys Original Lever-Action - Gun Tests
The Straight-Pull Rifle: From Past To Present
Strasser Straight-Pull Review: Fast Cycling, Accurate - Guns and Ammo
Steyr 95/30 8x56R Straight-Pull Action Rifle - RifleShooter
Dreyse needle gun - Wikipedia
Savage Model 1920: The First Lightweight Mountain Rifle - RifleShooter
Is there a gun that has a bolt that is pull/push without lifting the handle? - Quora
CZ 600 Range Bolt-Action Rifle in .308 Win: Full Review - Guns and Ammo
Best Budget Hunting Rifles Tested
Swiss K31 Straight-Pull 7.5x55 Rifle History - RifleShooter
T2 .223 & 9mm Straight Pull Rifles, Straight-Pull Rifles Reviews
Strasser Straight-Pull Review: Fast Cycling, Accurate - Guns and Ammo
Hot From SHOT: 10 Great Rifles and Shotguns for 2023 - Guns and Ammo
Gun Review, SDS MAC 2 Tactical Wood
29 Classic Guns: Old Rifles, Collectible Shotguns, and Other Rare Guns