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Schmidt-rubin Serial Numbers
Schmidt Rubin 1889 Serial Nos 1
Schmidt Rubin 1889 Value

. Serial numbers 0 and 0 are missing (900 pieces). Serial numbers 0 have double entries, but are only entered once in this list. Consequently, the total of the Model 1911 Carbines listed here comes to 185150 pieces.

A fine example of the Model 1889 12 shot repeating rifle

Lot 37 of 226: Swiss Model 1889 Schmidt Rubin Straight Pull, Bolt Action, Repeating Rifle, Serial Number 136506, Caliber 7.5 mm Swiss. Schmidt Rubin 1889 great condition with matching numbers. Soldiers service numbers engraved on stock. Functions and shoots flawlessly. Beautiful and getting very sought after. Pre-1900 so no PTA or registration required. Can be delivered straight to your door. Grab a piece of history that's becoming scarce. This is the nicest example I've ever seen the timber is lustrous and nearly ding free.

Despite containing an extraordinarily sophisticated technological design within it’s action, this rifle is viewed as an Antique, Obsolete calibre weapon and as such it is possible to hold and keep under Section 58(ii) of the UK firearms act with no license. It has a center-fire, 12 shot repeating action with flawless reliability chambered in 7.5 x 53.5mm rimless discontinued cartridge with a calibre not unlike the British .303. It is fully functioning, has not been deactivated and does not need to be. It is even more strange then if the holder wants to shoot it, he is perfectly within his rights, as long as he possesses a valid Firearms Ticket, to have said firearm entered on his ticket and use it on approved ranges. Otherwise it can remain as part of a collection displayed even outside a gun room perfectly legally. Don’t quote me verbatim, but that is the gist of the situation at the time of writing.

Schmidt-rubin Serial Numbers

This rifle was officially adopted on June 26, 1889. There are six basic types of sword bayonets for the Schmidt-Rubin rifles, all of which have a muzzle ring and a short, flat quillon approximately 1+3/4 incles in length. Go to the appropriate table and look for the range of serial numbers that spans the given serial number.
CAUTION: DO NOT shoot the M1889 Schmidt-Rubin using standard 7.5 x 55 Swiss (GP11) military surplus ammunition. The chamber of the M1889 was not designed to handle the pressures generated by the more modern GP11 round. The Model 1889 action was designed to handle rounds that generated at most 39,000 psi, while GP11 rounds produce 45,500 psi.

The Swiss M1889 is a superbly designed piece of engineering typical of the Swiss. It was capable of an accurate range of double its predecessor the Vetterli. It was designed to use a semi-smokeless powder. It is a physically long looking rifle but was actually only 1/2″ longer than the Mauser 71/84, though much more slender in build. One of the factors which makes it so long, is the intricate action which has an very long bolt. The design is termed “Straight Pull” simply by means of its operation. With the rifle held steady in the left hand, by the fore-end, the bolt arm is literally pulled straight to the rear, so ejecting the expended case backwards over the users head. When the bolt is then pushed back into battery, the bolt face will pick up the next round and force it forwards into the chamber. The whole process can take approximately one second – and is very unlikely to fail ! If the user is directed only to use single shot, then the magazine is literally dropped out of battery by a lever on the side. With the magazine still being held securely within the stock, but lower down, the bolt face is unable to pick up the next round and the magazine can be held in reserve whilst rifle is loaded round by round.

During the incredibly simple process of bolt withdrawal the rifle is actually carrying out some intricate work. The locking lugs of the bolt are causing the center of the bolt to turn and so produce two effects on the used cartridge. One; it is drawing the case rearward but Two: it is actually causing a twisting motion which aids primary extraction. This force exerted breaks any seal which may have formed between the case and the chamber wall. This makes it an incredibly advanced concept for such an early rifle. Merge easy and rapid operation with renown accuracy and the troops couldn’t wait to get their hands on their new rifles.

This M1889 is 51.1/4″ long overall. The round blued barrel is 30.3/4″ long. The trigger pull measures 12.1/2″ to center. The serial number on most parts is “47628” which makes year of production 1892. Strangely, the only item which seems to have been replaced is the 12 shot box magazine which protrudes out of the bottom of the action; it carries the number “187016”. The blued receiver has two short grooves in it and one longer groove. The rifle has a rear sight graduated from 300 meters to 2000. There are multiple Swiss Cross inspectors’ and ownership marks on different components of the weapon. It is generally showing high edge wear on the steel parts of the rifle. The stock and hand-guard are both in very good condition showing a pleasing dark patina with a strong Tiger stripe over the top of the butt-stock.

Equipped with a steel butt-plate with matching serial number. Two sling swivels with original dark grey leather sling attached. The sling is marked and can just be read. The mid-band carries the forward sling swivel. The front band incorporates both the rifle stacking hook and the bayonet lug. Simple inverted “V” front sight. Action is slick and works well. The bore is excellent with strong three groove RH twist rifling, no pitting or misting.

100 pagine di algebra lineare pdf download. A fine example of a highly technical early, repeater for collection and appreciation. Download garagesale basic (1 4 2 crack for mac.

£ 595. SOLD

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K31 modifications history

1934	The firing pin was lightened.
1935	The receiver was made from hardened steel.
1936	The magazine was made from hardened steel.
1941	Stocks made from laminated plywood were tested, but rejected.
1944	Due to supply shortages, Chromium Molybdenum Steel was use in place of Chromium Nickel Steel on various parts. (Recognisable by “+CM” markings instead of the usual “+CN” markings) This experiment proved unsuccessful.
1946	Starting with K31 serial number 868,901, beech wood rather than walnut wood was used for making the stocks.

Serial numbers and manufacturing dates

Source: Manufacture Dates of Swiss Schmidt-Rubin Rifles

Swiss Schmidt-Rubin rifles do not have the date of manufacture stamped on any of the rifle parts, so determining when the rifle (and mismatched parts, if any) were manufactured must be determined from the serial numbers. The definitive work on this subject, and Schmidt-Rubin rifles in general, is Die Repetiergewehre der Schweiz, Die Systeme Vetterli und Schmidt-Rubin, by Reinhart, Sallaz, and am Rhyn (ISBN 3-7276-7102-5, copyright 1991 by Verlag Stocker-Schmid AG, Dietikon-Zuerich, Schweiz), from which the tables given here are adapted.

Model 1931 Carbines (Karabiner)
Year	Quantity	Serial numbers
1933	1193	520010-521202
1934	15534	521203-536736
1935	13664	536737-550400
1936	11326	550401-561727
1937	11639	561728-573366
1938	10344	573367-583700
1939	15300	583701-599000
1940	33575	599001-632575
1941	54150	632576-686725
1942	49350	686726-736075
1943	50475	736076-786550
1944	51900	786551-838450
1945	26200	838451-864650
1946	15600	864651-880250
1947	20950	880251-901200
1948	20100	901201-921300
1949	15500	921301-936800
1950	13200	936801-950000
1951

Schmidt Rubin 1889 Serial Nos