Mannlichers....

Changing the subject...this rifle is neither a Mannlicher nor has a Mannlicher-type stock..but its an old Austrian rifle and it fits in this forum somehow...
....more or less.

TYROL Model 5022, 22LR
Original factory installed Kahles 2.5X scope
Tyrol quick-detach mounts. 6 shot clip.
Made in Austria, Proofed 1957

The Kahles has a very modern looking duplex reticle and is bright, sharp, clear.


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W.J. JEFFERY & Co Mannlicher built on a Steyr Model 1892 receiver. Caliber 6.5x53R (.256 Mannlicher)
Barrel Marked "SIGHTED AND SHOT BY) W.J. JEFFERY & Co. 60 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET. LONDON"
Horn forend and grip cap. Steel buttplate with trap. 24" barrel.

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conor_90 said:
I was thinking of swapping it out for a synthetic stock, but now that I have spent money on the new recoil pad not to mention how nice the stock is I will keep it
around.

Before adjusting the trigger had a lot of creep and a heavy pull. I think this alone might bring my groups into a more acceptable range.

Dgradinaru did you ever try the privi bullets? It could just be a one off with the factory ammo and the gun likes 170's just fine...
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dgradinaru said:
I haven't really got around on trying the privi made bullets. I have the 175 gr and 196gr bullets to reload, just need to make time. Privi factory ammo is very underpowered so I haven't bought some.
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prvi bullets and ammo worked well for european brown bear red deer and wild boar. and it was for decades with my grand dad.
 
DG will have to find out Phil I sold him the rifle and bought a 9.3 with a hogsback stock. My neck and shoulders are one in the same I can’t do rollover combs like that, the look with that cheek piece bothered me too
 
Rob that Tyrol 22 is what a rimfires should be, beautiful ��
Your rimmed Steyr, is amazing, those Dutch type mannlichers are very useful, with a country full of deer!
Dale
 
"The advantage of having an “understudy” rifle chambered in .22 LR similar in ergonomics and controls to its full-powered sibling is well recognized."


- Sako M78 .22LR fullstock

- Sako AV .375 H&H "Mannlicher" carbine.

Exceptional wood with same checkering pattern on both. Same cheekpiece.

Both with Sako peep sights. (The one on the .22 is designed for its non-tapered dovetails.)

Both in excellent condition. A useful pair.

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Circa-1958 Anschutz .22LR "Mannlicher." Double set triggers. Two piece stock. Forend piece is attached to the barrel by two machine screws into two barrel bands (one screw is the front sling swivel and the other is just behind the front sight ramp). Forend schnabel is made from horn as is the spacer between the two stock pieces. The spacer is attached to the forend wood by three screws. Stock pieces are numbered to each other ("7") and appear to be cut from the same piece of wood. Excellent bore.

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buckbrush said:
Did Brno ever make one? CZ used to, they were nice if you found one with some figure in the stock.
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I don't think Brno ever did. At least I have never seen one, not even in photos.

And although I have owned a few CZ .22 fullstocks, I never got lucky with the wood and always ended up selling them just because the wood was so bland. (Oddly enough, bland stock wood was also characteristic of the original Mannlicher-Schoenauer Model 1903 carbines. The only one I kept has special order deluxe wood, a factory option at the time.)


Interesting wood seems a lot easier to find on the old CZ centerfires...like this "tiger-striped" CZ 550 9.3x62:

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Saw a variety of older 70s-80s Steyrs at Tier One in edmonton. Apparently selling off a collection. 6.5X55, 222, 223 etc, incase anyone was interested. Only one with an actual mannlicher stock, but some rarer chamberings.
 
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