Firearms from Austria-Hungary

The Steyr Mannlicher M95 is a straight-pull bolt-action rifle designed by Ferdinand Mannlicher and adopted by the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1895. It uses a unique straight-pull action where the bolt cycles by pulling straight back and pushing straight forward without rotating the handle. Chambered in 8x56mmR Mannlicher, it features a 5-round en-bloc clip that drops through the action when empty. The M95 was produced in both rifle and carbine variants. It is one of the last military straight-pull rifles and saw extensive service in both World Wars.

The Werndl Model 1867 was an 11.15mm (.43 Spanish) caliber single-shot breech-loading rifle adopted by the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It featured a unique rotating drum breechblock that pivoted open for loading. The design was noted for its strong action and simple, reliable mechanism.

The Schwarzlose MG M.07/12 is a medium machine gun designed by Andreas Schwarzlose. It uses a unique delayed blowback action instead of the recoil or gas operation used by most other machine guns. The gun is chambered in 8x57mm Mauser and uses a water-cooled barrel. It served as the standard machine gun of the Austro-Hungarian military during World War I. The Schwarzlose was also widely used by Italy and other European nations.

The Gasser M1870 is a service revolver designed and manufactured by Leopold Gasser of Austria. It was chambered in 11mm Gasser, a powerful black powder cartridge. The revolver features a solid frame with a side-loading gate and a one-piece walnut grip. It served as the standard sidearm of the Austro-Hungarian military for nearly three decades. The M1870 is notable for its large caliber and distinctive cylindrical barrel shroud.