who has a M95M with a full stock?

T

Talquin

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I picked up a sporter m95m that had been sportered , drilled and tapped but did not have the barrel cut down any more than the slavs did. Functions great and still has the clip (yes this magazine has a clip in it so no having a fit over terms) and the extractor is still in place

Does anyone here own a unbutchered m95m ? Wouldn't mind seeing some pictures if you want to share.

I put a add in the EE for a full wood gun or stock set but does anyone here know a place that has one of these for sale?
 
Just a quick search on Google, I think if you could get a short rifle and a M48 rear hand guard, you stand a good chance to rebuild her.
With some wood work fitting the rear hand guard to the middle band and some possible stock work on the barrel channel. How much money
did you want to put into it? An M95 would be about $200 to $400 maybe less, $30 for a good M48 Mauser hand guard and some time.

http://ebayonet.com/ARTICLES/M95M/M95M.html

M95MRIFLES.jpg
 
I wouldn't bother trying to restore a D&T'd M95M - there are plenty of sportered M95M's that are better candidates.

I went on a search like you are, about five years ago and had to go to the US for a stock set. I ended up trading an extractor and clip straight up for it.

Trying to find a stock set for an M95M in Canada is like trying to find one for a Swedish M94. There just aren't any.
 
Just as an FYI, Gunco in Ottawa has a Steyr M95 short rifle full stock set for sale right now, but they are closed until August 2nd. It would need minor mods to be turned into an M95M set.

That being said, if the receiver is D&T, it may not be worth the effort.

There's a good Knowledge Library article on these over at milsurps.com - take a look here:

http://w w w .milsurps.com/content.php?r=392-Yugoslavian-M95M-Infantry-Rifle-(Puska-M95)

(delete the spaces between the w's and cut and pate to your browser.)
 
Oh I wouldn't mind it being a full wood that has been drilled and tapped. Its better than it being a sporter
 
I'm in the process of restoring an M95M as well. The rear hand guard clips onto the barrel with a aid of a clip on the inside of the hand guard. The forward and rear hand guard, I am told, are two separate pieces. I also plan on splicing a new fore end onto my M95M's stock.

Mine is a former Steyr made M95 long rifle, wish I knew the date but I am certain it is 1918 or earlier.

A couple of suggestions were made on how to restore her. The first was to use an M95 long rifle stock and modify it to fit the action and shorten it accordingly. The second is to utilize a Mauser hand guard to sit around the rear sight (a Yugo m24 should fit perfectly otherwise I think an M48 may work), and a modified M95 hand guard for the front.

I'll be watching this thread with interest and post on how my restoration project goes.
 
Crafting your own stock set is a very ambitious project that I once considered and then abandonned. You have to source the stock, handguards and hardware and even then the final product will be a "Mauserlicher". I admire your ambition, but I think you'll be disappointed with the results.

Here's a good explanation of M95M's that might assist: http://ebayonet.com/ARTICLES/M95M/M95M.html Not all M95M's are the same - some are built from long rifles, and some from carbines.

I might be convinced to part with a M95 rifle stock I started to modify, if you guys are stubborn..........
 
I was in contact with a guy a little while back who was willing to sell me a M-95 stock.
All I needed was the wrist sling swivel. I bought a one at a gun show for $2, so he likely still has it.
PM me if interested.
 
Talquin, or anybody else for that matter.

If you did try to get hold of me, I apologize. It turns out that my messaging is buggered up. Not sure when it will be fixed.

If your a member on the Military Surplus Forum you can contact me there if you like.
 
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