casper50
.400 member
Reged: 18/10/07
Posts: 1549
Loc: Alaska
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I've never seen one with Hochrasanz on it before. If google translation is correct it translates to "high rated".
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kuduae
.400 member
Reged: 13/01/10
Posts: 1806
Loc: middle of Germany
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Hochrasanz = high velocity/speed. Sighted for an about 140 gr pointed bullet instead of the then usual 173 gr rn. Comparable to Rigby's ".275 High Velocity" inscription.
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tinker
.416 member
Reged: 12/03/05
Posts: 4835
Loc: Nevada
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Please show us the sights
Please show the rest of the rifle
-------------------- --Self-Appointed Colonel, DRSS--
"It IS a dangerous game, and so named for a reason, and you can't play from the keyboard. " --Some Old Texan...
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casper50
.400 member
Reged: 18/10/07
Posts: 1549
Loc: Alaska
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DarylS
.700 member
Reged: 10/08/05
Posts: 27730
Loc: Beautiful British Columbia, Ca...
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Now THAT is a nice hunting/stalking rifle. tks.
-------------------- Daryl
"a gun without hammers is like a Spaniel without ears" King George V
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Huvius
.416 member
Reged: 04/11/07
Posts: 3618
Loc: Colorado
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Quote:
Now THAT is a nice hunting/stalking rifle.
Indeed it is. Just about perfect!
-------------------- He who lives in the past is doomed to enjoy it.
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tinker
.416 member
Reged: 12/03/05
Posts: 4835
Loc: Nevada
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Looks great
Run it!
I'll be looking forward to a field report
-------------------- --Self-Appointed Colonel, DRSS--
"It IS a dangerous game, and so named for a reason, and you can't play from the keyboard. " --Some Old Texan...
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Rothhammer1
.400 member
Reged: 06/01/17
Posts: 1865
Loc: The Redwoods of California
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Quote:
I've never seen one with Hochrasanz on it before. If google translation is correct it translates to "high rated".
Verry innnteresting....

Nice peep sight. Lyman 36?
-------------------- Citizen of the Cherokee Nation
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casper50
.400 member
Reged: 18/10/07
Posts: 1549
Loc: Alaska
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yes
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JDL
.333 member
Reged: 25/12/10
Posts: 260
Loc: Louisiana
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Congratulations, that's one fine looking rifle and in my favorite chambering!
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thirdbite
.224 member
Reged: 30/04/16
Posts: 43
Loc: kansas, USA
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Really nice. Please forgive my ignorance, but what model MS is that?
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casper50
.400 member
Reged: 18/10/07
Posts: 1549
Loc: Alaska
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I believe that's it's a model 1925
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Rothhammer1
.400 member
Reged: 06/01/17
Posts: 1865
Loc: The Redwoods of California
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Quote:
I believe that's it's a model 1925
So called, anyhow.
At the time, Stoeger marketed the post - M1910 as 'High Velocity'. Modern collectors refer to them as "M1925". Early .30-'06 examples (Sequoia) were stamped 'M1924'.
Unlike the M1900 through M1924 and M1950 onward, the post - M1924 rifles and stutzen manufactured prior to Model M1950 had no model designation stamped on receiver ring or elsewhere.
Your rifle may actually explain why Stoeger listed the 7X57 twice under "for the U.S. 1906 Cartridge, also..." in their 1939 catalog.


-------------------- Citizen of the Cherokee Nation
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Vintage_Canvas
.275 member
Reged: 18/02/20
Posts: 89
Loc: Western Cape, South Africa
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Nice rifle. Did anybody notice the barrelband sling attachement? Never seen it on a MS before? The Mauser sporters type A and B have them, but the MS have the one on the wood with the screw that go right through. This looks like a custom order? Maybe Kuduae can shed some light?
-------------------- "the real Africa is still out there... you just need to know where to find it"
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NitroX
.700 member
Reged: 25/12/02
Posts: 40695
Loc: Barossa Valley, South Australi...
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Quote:

Isn't that just lovely. And such a useful chamberings.
-------------------- John aka NitroX
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Govt get out of our lives NOW!
"I love the smell of cordite in the morning."
"A Sharp spear needs no polish"
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kuduae
.400 member
Reged: 13/01/10
Posts: 1806
Loc: middle of Germany
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Quote:
Nice rifle. Did anybody notice the barrelband sling attachement? Never seen it on a MS before? The Mauser sporters type A and B have them, but the MS have the one on the wood with the screw that go right through. This looks like a custom order? Maybe Kuduae can shed some light?
As you ask: Every prewar Mannlicher – Schoenauer sporting rifle or Stutzen has such a barrel band with sort of a sling swivel base, see the catalog pics above. The screw of the stirrup swivel fastens the thin, hollowed out and fragile foreend to the barrel. If the foreend was not fastened to the barrel this way, a forced pull at the sling would break the wood. Most often these barrel bands are not fastened to allow for lengthwise expansion of barrel or wood. But it is easy to fasten it by a bit of soft solder or even epoxy and mount it with a conventional swivel. Imho on this M1925 rifle the factory stock had the foreend shortened and fitted with a horn or ivory tip to alter it to British and American tastes. The now short stock necessitated mounting a sling swivel on the barrel. I have once seen an opposite modification in an Austrian gunshop: Here a Mauser Magnum actioned .350 Rigby rifle had it’s iconic short Rigby foreend lengthened to M-S rifle shape by installing a very long contrasting foreend tip
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