Engineering:List of straight pull rifles
Straight-pull rifles differ from a conventional bolt action mechanisms in that the manipulation required from the user in order to chamber and extract a cartridge predominantly consists of a linear motion only, as opposed to a traditional turn-bolt action where the user has to manually rotate the bolt for chambering and primary extraction. A straight pull mechanism is also distinct from lever action and pump action mechanisms. Most straight pull rifles have a striker firing mechanism (without a hammer),[citation needed] and models using a hammer usually have a comparably longer lock time than hammer-less mechanisms. The Anschütz Fortner action used in biathlon is a good example of an ergonomical straight pull rifle with good economy of motion and high operating speed. The action lever is located close to the trigger, and is accessed by slightly moving the index finger off the trigger. Pulling the lever rearwards ejects the spent casing. The bolt is then pushed forward using the thumb, upon which the firing hand lands naturally in the pistol grip so that the shooter is ready to fire immediately after completing the cycling.
Smallbore
Name | Image | Cartridge(s) | Years produced |
Country of origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
Browning T-Bolt | .22 Long Rifle, .17 HMR, .22 WMR | 1965-1974[1] 2006-current[2] |
United States | |
Finnbiathlon[3] | .22 Long Rifle | 1976-1984[4] | Finland | |
Izhmash Bi-7 | .22 Long Rifle | 1979 | Soviet Union | |
Suhl 626/629 | .22 Long Rifle | Germany | ||
Izhmash Bi-7-2 | .22 Long Rifle | 1980-1983 (small scale) 1983-1991 (serial production) ?-until present (7-2-KO version) |
Soviet Union | |
Musgrave Ambidex | .22 Long Rifle | 1980's-1991[5] | South Africa | |
Krico 360S | .22 Long Rifle | 1991-?[6] | Germany | |
Krico 360S2 | .22 Long Rifle | 1991-1996[7] | Germany | |
Anschütz 1827 Fortner | .22 Long Rifle | Germany | ||
Izhmash Bi-7-3 | .22 Long Rifle | 1990's-current | Russia | |
Izhmash Bi-7-4 | .22 Long Rifle | 1991-current | Russia | |
Izhmash Sobol | .22 Long Rifle | 1993-?[8] | Russia | |
Izhmash SV99[9] | .22 Long Rifle | 1999-?[10] | Russia | |
PWS T3 Summit | .22 Long Rifle | 2011-2014[11] | United States | |
ISSC SPA 22/17, Ninja, Scout SR | .22 Long Rifle, .17 HMR | 2013-current[12] | Austria | |
Anschütz Fortner 1727 | .22 Long Rifle, .17 HMR, .17 HM2 | 2013-current[13][14][15] | Germany | |
Steyr Scout RFR | .22 Long Rifle, .17 HMR, .22 WMR | 2016-2018 | Austria | |
Anschütz Fortner 1927 CISM | .22 Long Rifle | Germany | ||
Volquartsen Summit | .22 Long Rifle | 2018-current[16] | United States |
Fullbore
Name | Image | Cartridge(s) | Years produced |
Country of origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mannlicher M1886 | M86: 11×58mmR M86-88: 8×52mmR |
1886-1887 | Austrian Empire Kingdom of Hungary | |
Mondragón rifle | 7×57mm Mauser | 1887 | Switzerland | |
Mannlicher M1888 | M88 8×52mmR M88-90 and M88-95: 8×50mmR M88/24: 8×57mm IS |
1888-1896 | Austrian Empire Kingdom of Hungary | |
Mannlicher M1890 Carbine | M90: 8×50mmR M90/24:8×57mm IS M90/30, M90/31: 8×56mmR |
1891-1896 | Austrian Empire Kingdom of Hungary | |
Schmidt–Rubin | 7.5×53.5mm Swiss (GP90 & GP 90/03) 7.5×54.5mm Swiss (GP90/23) |
1891-? | Switzerland | |
M1895 Lee Navy | 6 mm Lee Navy | 1895 | United States | |
Swiss Mannlicher M1893 Carbine | 7.5×53.5mm Swiss (GP90) | 1895-1905 | Switzerland | |
Chiesanova Rifle (Prototype only) | 7.65×53mm Argentine | Argentina | ||
Mannlicher M1895 | 8×50mmR Mannlicher M95/30 & 31.M: 8×56mmR M95/24 & M95M: 8×57mm IS |
1896-1920 | Austrian Empire Kingdom of Hungary | |
M95M Trombone Conversion[17][18] (Prototype, only 3 made). |
Used in 6.5×55mm by John Larsen, 1952 Olympic Gold medalist in 100 meter running deer. |
ca. 1950 | Norway | |
Ross rifle | .303 British (7.70×56 mm R) | 1903-1918 | Canada | |
General Liu rifle | 7.9x57mm S-Patrone | 1914-1918 | Republic of China | |
MTB 1925 (Only prototype) | 6.5x52mm Carcano | 1925 | Italy | |
K31 | 7.5×55mm Swiss | 1931-? | Switzerland | |
Izhmash BO-59 (:ru:БО-59) |
7.62×54mmR | 1959-1961 | Soviet Union | |
Izhmash MBO-1 (:ru:МБО-1) |
5.6×39mm | 1964-1972 | Soviet Union | |
Izhmash MBO-2 (:ru:МБО-2) |
5.6×39mm | 1965-1975 | Soviet Union | |
L98 Cadet General Purpose Rifle | 5.56×45mm NATO | 1987-current | United Kingdom | |
Ruger Mini-14 Bolt-Action Only | .223 Rem | 1988[19] | United States | |
Blaser R93 | .222 Remington to .500 Jeffery (also .22 LR kit) |
1993-2016 | Germany | |
Blaser R93 Tactical | 7.62 NATO to .338 Lapua Magnum | 1993-2017 | Germany | |
Lynx 94 | .222 Rem to .375 Ruger | 1994-current | Finland | |
Heym SR 30 | .308 Win to .375 Ruger | 1996-current[20] | Germany | |
Mauser M1996 (Model 96 / Model 96 S)[21] Roessler Titan 16 |
.243 Win to .300 Win Mag | 1996-1997 2013-current |
Germany / Austria | |
H&K R8 | 5.56 NATO, .223 Rem | Germany | ||
Sommer & Ockenfuss SO Griffrepetierer[22] |
6mm BR to .416 Rem Mag | 1998-2002[23] | Germany | |
Sommer & Ockenfuss M98 Geradezug[24] |
8×57mm | 1998-2002[23] | Germany | |
Browning Acera | .30-06 Springfield to .300 Win Mag | 1999-2000[25] | United States | |
VKS sniper rifle | 12.7×55mm STs-130 | 2002 | Russia | |
Strasser RS05 | .222 Rem to .375 Ruger | 2005-current | Austria | |
Blaser R8 | .222 Remington to .500 Jeffery | 2008-current | Germany | |
Bradley Arms BAR | .223 Rem | 2008-current | Great Britain | |
Merkel RX Helix | .222 Rem to .300 Win Mag | 2010-current[26] | Germany | |
Lantac Raven | .223 Rem | 2011-current | Great Britain | |
SGC Speedmaster | .223 Rem | 2011-current | Great Britain | |
Rößler (Roessler) Titan 16 | .243 Win through .375 Ruger. | 2012-current | Austria | |
LMT LM308SP | .308 Win | 2012-current | United States | |
LMT LM223SP | .223 Rem | 2012-current | United States | |
Browning Maral | .308 Win to 9.3×62mm | 2013-current[27] | United States | |
Strasser RS14 | .222 Rem to .375 Ruger | 2014-current | Austria | |
Strasser RS SOLO | .222 Rem to .375 Ruger | 2014-current | Austria | |
Strasser TAC 1 | 6.5 Creedmoor to .300 Win Mag | 2014-current | Austria | |
POF ReVolt Light | .223 Rem | 2014-current | United States | |
POF ReVolt Heavy | .308 Win | 2014-current | United States | |
Warwick WFA1 | .223 Rem, .300 BLK | 2015-current | Australia | |
Chapuis ROLS[28] | .243 Win to 9.3×62mm | 2017-current[29] | France | |
Saiga KSZ-223 | .223 Rem | 2017 | Russia | |
Steel Action Hunting Short (HS) | .22-250 to .338 Federal | 2017-current | Germany | |
Steel Action Hunting Medium (HM) | .270 Win to 9.3×62mm | 2017-current | Germany | |
Innogun Integral[30] | .308 Win to 9.3×62mm | ?-current | Germany | |
ADAR Ladoga[31] | 6.5mm Grendel, 7.6x39mm, and .366 TKM |
2018-current | Russia | |
Schmeisser SP15[32] | .223 Rem | 2019-current | Germany | |
Kalashnikov TB2-LAW[33] | .308 Win | 2019 prototype | Russia | |
Savage Impulse[34][35][36][37][38] | .22-250 Rem to .300 Win Mag | 2021-current | USA | |
Beretta BRX1 | 6.5 mm Creedmoor, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Magnum[39] | 2021-current | Italy | |
Haenel Jaeger NXT | 2021-current | Germany |
See also
Other firearm lists
- List of weapons
- List of firearms
- List of rifles
- List of machine guns
- List of bolt action rifles
- List of submachine guns
- List of assault rifles
- List of battle rifles
- List of semi-automatic rifles
- List of carbines
- List of pump action rifles
- List of multiple barrel firearms
- List of pistols
- List of semi-automatic pistols
- List of revolvers
- List of sniper rifles
- List of shotguns
References
- ↑ T-Bolt 22 Rifle - Browning Support
- ↑ New Left-Hand Browning T-Bolt Rimfires - Rifle Shooter
- ↑ Produced by Tampereen Asepaja Oy (Tampere Weapons Factory)
- ↑ About - Lynx Rifles
- ↑ Musgrave Ambidex: Straight Pull Rimfire Rifle for Lefties or Righties – Forgotten Weapons
- ↑ Krico Model 360s Biathlon Rifle :: Gun Values by Gun Digest
- ↑ Carabina Krico modello 360 S II Biathlon (5056)
- ↑ Sobol Hunting Rifle
- ↑ Sniper rifle SV-99- Снайперская винтовка СВ-99
- ↑ Izhmash SV-99 - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
- ↑ Gun Review: Primary Weapons Systems T3 Summit Rifle - The Truth About Guns
- ↑ ISSC Handels SPA 22/17 - ISSC - Rifles - News - all4shooters.com
- ↑ Anschütz 1727-F | all4shooters "The latest addition to the Anschütz product line − first seen at the 2013 SHOT Show in Las Vegas (Nevada, USA) last January − is the model 1727-F bolt-action, straight-pull rimfire carbine, conceived for both target shooting and varmint hunting practice."
- ↑ 1727F Walnut German stock .17 HMR
- ↑ 1727F Walnut German stock. .17 Mach 2
- ↑ Reaching ‘The Summit’ with Volquartsen Firearms
- ↑ "M95M Trombone Conversion being used at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne". http://media.olympics.com.au/dmVideo/92FB8AF0-0863-11E3-8B22005056A37760/displayFrame/ajaxmode/1.
- ↑ Steyr M95M trombone conversion in 6.5x55
- ↑ Bishop, Chris (1996). The Vital Guide to Combat Guns and Infantry Weapons. Airlife. p. 44. ISBN 978-1-85310-539-5.
- ↑ Straight to the point | Sporting Rifle magazine
- ↑ Mauser M1996 Straight Pull Rifle - Revivaler
- ↑ Patrick's article: Griffrepetierer of summer and Ockenfuss
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 Bullpup för jakt - Jakt & Jägare
- ↑ Sommer 6 Ockenfuß Kurzgewehr
- ↑ A brief history of the Browning BAR
- ↑ Review: MERKEL RX.Helix Alpinist bolt-action rifle | all4shooters
- ↑ Pull and let go | Sporting Rifle magazine
- ↑ Chapuis Armes "ROLS": New Straight Pull Bolt Action Rifle - The Firearm BlogThe Firearm Blog
- ↑ Chapuis Armes "ROLS": New Straight Pull Bolt Action Rifle -The Firearm Blog
- ↑ Innogun Hunting - Integral
- ↑ ADAR Ladoga and 2-15 Rifles [Arms & Hunting 2018 -The Firearm Blog]
- ↑ Straight Pull Rifles from German Schmeisser -The Firearm Blog
- ↑ TB2-LAW: Prototype Straight Pull Bolt Action Rifle by Kalashnikov Concern -The Firearm Blog
- ↑ Savage Arms Impulse Rifle - First Look
- ↑ Welcome To American Straight-Pull
- ↑ Savage Impulse Manual
- ↑ Diving into the Details of the New Impulse from Savage Arms by J.Baker 01-05-2021
- ↑ Savage Arms Introduces Its First Straight Pull Rifle: IMPULSE Published on 01-05-2021
- ↑ Beretta BRX1: the new straight-pull rifle | GUNSweek.com
External links