Through out the MCA production run, European market “NO” models with straight handled blued bolts and “GK” style stocks were produced in assorted metric calibers (6.5x55, 6.5x57, 7圆4, 8x57, 9.3圆2) and some US calibers.The NO may also have been available in the MC serial number series. I am attaching some additional photos of the gun. Hey Everybody, thanks for all the great information on the Mannlicher. If you read Chuck Hawks article - it says that the early models had issues and that the later models commanded a higher price and had a intrinsic value to those that collected them.
Your rifle appears to be in original condition. I'm surprised to see that the butter knife bolt was not heated and bent. Unless you are a collector and have more money then brains - that is about all that it is worth. There was an Army / Navy surplus store in town that sold those rifles in the 50's and early 60's for as little as $15.00 $15 then would be like $100 today. I am not planning to sell the gun just get the value so I can let my brothers know what it is worth. I also found a set of sights (they may be the originals). There are some small spots on the stock where the finish is slightly marred. Listed for 10 years, that model is number 5 in relative rarity, but, individual calibers will surely take the lead in overall rarity. As a group, the Magnum models probably make up the bulk of the true rarities among Mannlicher-Schenauers. The latest observed proof date for a post WWII Mannlicher-Schoenauer is 1971, with rumors of 1972. But it's also the last two digits of this rifle's serial number. I brought home a Model 1903 Mannlicher-Schoenauer carbine. There is a number on the bottom of the stock, 27817. I am attempting to find the value of my father's Mannlicher.
#Steyr mannlicher serial numbers serial numbers#
Mannlicher Schoenauer Rifle Serial Numbers 5,8/10 8500 reviews
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