Make: Mannlicher Schoenauer. Model: 61 MCA. Serial #: 49,345. Caliber: 338 Win Magnum. Description: Mannlicher Schoenauer.338 Win Magnum Model 61 MCA Rifle Very RARE. There are only a few hundred or so, of these.338 Win Magnums that were ever made. ***** Factory Dated 1965, D.S.T. ( = Double Set Triggers). Serial number 49,345. This has All.
Rifle #730 finished in 1926. By all means post photos when you can! Sometimes the board's upload software barfs when the image file is too large. You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again. If that fails, you may want to investigate a free image hosting service, and link your photos rather than uploading them to the board's server. In some cases, you may already have the ability to upload photos to a web space provided (free) by your ISP, and not even know it. Rifle #730 finished in 1926.
By all means post photos when you can! Sometimes the board's upload software barfs when the image file is too large. You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again. If that fails, you may want to investigate a free image hosting service, and link your photos rather than uploading them to the board's server.
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In some cases, you may already have the ability to upload photos to a web space provided (free) by your ISP, and not even know it. Thanks for the advice. I'm normally somewhat tech savvy but this has been a challenge. I know its heresy to modify these if they are a true collector's piece, but I wanted a shooter and found a gun that was cosmetically so-so but otherwise sound. Its rigged with EAW mounts and a Leupold VX-3 1.5-5x20mm scope. Several whitetail taken so far.
Rifle #730 finished in 1926..You might try reducing the size of your photos (dimensions) and/or the resolution (both of which will reduce file size) and then trying again...A real easy way to reduce the size of a photo file is with the common program 'Paint.' Open the photo with Paint and on the tool bar, you will see a 'Resize' option. It's easy to use and with a little experimentation, you can decide how much you need to downsize the photo for posting. Hope this helps. Warmest regards, JPS. A real easy way to reduce the size of a photo file is with the common program 'Paint.' Open the photo with Paint and on the tool bar, you will see a 'Resize' option.
It's easy to use and with a little experimentation, you can decide how much you need to downsize the photo for posting. Hope this helps. Warmest regards, JPSJPS, note that the photo problem is from January of last year. By accident, I recently noticed that the forums now appear to resize photos for you. A great, though not much ballyhooed improvement. Last edited by tplan; at 07:29 PM.
Mannlicher-Schoenauers and their proprietary cartridges have lived in a world of song and story for over 110 years, and they are still going strong in 2010 as can be discerned by the advent of the.376 Steyr in the 1990s and the addition of the impressive.450 Marlin to the product line in the early 2000s. Traditional interest remains high concerning the 6.5x54mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer of 1903, the 8x56mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer of 1908, and the 9.5x57mm Mannlicher-Schoenauer of 1910, even in this day of high velocity ammunition, new stubby magnums and high intensity cartridges.
So, what is the mystique of the Mannlicher that keeps these 110 year old firearms in the sporting interest? A writer can launch himself into page upon page of superlatives, legends, old hunting tales, personalities, and notorieties, such as Bell, Taylor, Stigand, and Sheldon, but, the mission of describing the mystique of the Mannlicher remains elusive, for there will always be one more incident, one more person, or one more characteristic to describe and discuss. After all, with 110 years to develop an intense following from a world often populated with intense and energetic people, the chance for a specific firearm to gain a famous and peculiar niche in history is only natural. This commentary is not intended to be a historical account of the Mannlicher-Schoenauer (M-S) and Steyr-Mannlicher (S-M) cartridges, but rather a listing of the cartridges chambered for these rifles and a for information purposes, nor does this writer profess to describe every variation of these Steyr rifles and carbines, as the factory continually produced uncatalogued limited production runs for special customers. Various models of commercial Mannlicher-Schoenauer rifles and carbines were officially manufactured at the Steyr factory in Austria from 1900 to 1968, with clean up production adding approximately two years (1969 and 1970) of additional production to the noted manufacture dates. It may be argued that the origination dates should be extended into the early 1890s, as far as cartridges go, for the 6.5x53mmR, rimmed, was indeed the first of the famous 6.5mm Mannlicher rounds to be sold commercially. However, these earlier rifles did not utilize the rotary magazine for which the Mannlicher-Schoenauer and Steyr-Mannlicher firearms are famous.