Aug 24, 2021
Pull ring on a Swiss M1911 Schmidt-Rubin rifle
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Pull ring on a Swiss M1911 Schmidt-Rubin rifle
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Beer Keg day at the range. Still kicks like a motherfucker but I am skinny in a denim jacket. Shoots beautifully though and nothing is cooler then ejecting a round that flies straight over your head and the clanky clack of the 1911 action closing. The most elegant bolt action rifle ever made.
Rear sights on a M1911 Schmidt-Rubin
Swiss rifle #3 “acquired”
Just placed my order for this rifle, it’s a 4-digit 81xx S/N Swiss K00/11 Carbine that was originally made in 1905 factory refinished in 1966 and sent out with its owner. Honestly I was scrolling through Simpson’s Swiss rifles and this one out of all of them caught my eye. The stock is gorgeous in a way I have never other Swiss rifle stocks look. It is paradoxically one of the first straight pull carbines ever made and one of the last to leave service it looks like.
The only damage is a tiny crack on the left side right under the pin near the “pistol grip” part and extremely light surface scratches that removed the finish. I want to spot-apply some new BLO on it and seal everything up. All the metal is matching, God willing the stock matches too but I’m about 99% sure it will be. Super discreet import markings underneath the right side of the receiver. The bolt looks like it has some mild grease/rust that will take about 5 minutes to clean up, not sure what’s on the left side of the front barrel band but honestly the entire thing is so gorgeous I don’t even mind. Just gotta find an FFL to get it sent.
(GP11 is the military designation for their military issue 7.5 ammo and it is hands down the world's most accurate military issue ammo outside of match ammo for snipers (well technically 7.5 Swiss GP11 is ballistically identical to M110's M118 ball ammo so it's even as good as match sniper ammo I guess))
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Alright gunblr, help me out. I’ve decided I want a Swiss K31 or M1911. I like the M1911 more ideally because it has a longer barrel, action is 2x as long (as a lefty I don’t like brass in the face), and it’s /supposedly/ more accurate but for what I want to do with it (put on a diopter and maybe clamp on scope when I feel like it, bipod, and muzzle break to make it highly stable and accurate) it seems like I’m better off getting a K31 instead since I don’t need a separate clamp to install a diopter, can use a biopd converter w/out custom modification, and can use a muzzle break as well.
What would you recommend I get? Is the extra length of the G1911 worth it at say 300-600 meters? Or should I just get a K31 and trick that out? Money isn’t really an issue but I’d prefer to keep the base rifle close to ~5-700 or so, I want this to be a project for me. Thanks!
Sword sale
I'm going to be selling some of my not so great swords to pay for a Schmidt Rubin 1911 rifle. It's gonna be mostly Cold Steel and some Gerber and SOG and Cold Steel knives. We can work out shipping if anyone is interested. If you live within an hour or two of the Phoenix-Flagstaff area maybe down to Tucson or Vegas and I can just meet you. I'll post photos later this week and some prices. Even if they're not the best quality, all the Cold Steel swords are perfectly functional and the Italian Longsword is really well weighted and I love the balance. Let me know if you're interested.
Model 1889 Schmidt-Rubin
In 1889, the Schmidt-Rubin was accepted by the Swiss as their primary military arm, replacing the earlier Vetterli bolt action rifles. The name of the rifle came from Eduard Rubin, who designed the cartridge used by the gun, and Rudolf Schmidt, who designed the unusual straight-pull bolt action.
Large, but not unusually so for its time, the Model 1889 is 51.25 inches long, and weighs in at just over 10.5 pounds when unloaded. It utilized a 12-round magazine, with a magazine cut-off to enable firing my loading single rounds.