CZ 452 model known as the Full Stock. Czech it out:

http://www.cz-usa.com/product_detail.php?id=45

.

 

Sophia thanks. I don't know how I forgot it. I have one that my wife and two kids gave me. DOH!

 

i believe the Anschutz model is the 1710...it's the one with the M-54 action, not the M-164

 

Anschutz 1418 22lr
H&R 866 22lr
H&R 157 22mag

And the Savage should be 63K and 63KM, the M was the 22mag

 

Mannlicher Stocked 22s

What inspired you to take up this study?

How about PHOTOs of all these Mannlicher Stocked rifles???

I'm sure many of us would like to SEE all these interesing 22s.

Hows about it??

Thom T

 

What inspired you to take up this study?

How about PHOTOs of all these Mannlicher Stocked rifles???

I'm sure many of us would like to SEE all these interesing 22s.

Hows about it??

Thom T

Thom T

I will see what I can do. I have six of the ones mentioned. I will not have time before the weekend to get the camera out though. I guess the inspiration is the blued steel and nice wood look great together.

Bob

 

didn't kimber make a short run of the model 82's ?

 

Here are my CZ452 FS for your viewing pleasure. One each in 22lr and 22WMR

APEXDUCK

 

Beautiful :bthumb: :bthumb:

 

full stocked .22

Hi, How about the Mossberg M26B? Rare!

 

Mannlicher

Don't forget the Steyr Zepher and those by Krico.

bjm

 

Don't forget the Steyr Zepher and those by Krico.

bjm

Yeah, the Zephyr was a nice gun...

 

Are you sure Ruger has made 77/22s in the International? I've been looking ( as a companion to my daughter's 77RSI .250 Savage). I cant find ANY references to factory 77/22 Mannlichers

 

No I am not sure that they did. I saw one at the collectors firearms website a couple of years ago. When I decided to go back on line the next day and buy it, I was to late. Maybe it was a limited edition or an out and out custom stocked 77/22. With any luck somebody will see your post and let us know.

Bob Riggins

 

Ruger has never made the 77/22 as a full-length mannlicher stocked International Model.

But, Kimber of Oregon made the Continental.


.

 

I had a friend in high school and his dad had a remington with a manlicher stock. It is the only one I have ever seen. Anyone know which model it could be? I sure like that little gun. That's been over 30 years ago. Regards Ron

 

A post from the Ruger forum

According to my RENE reference guide, no, Ruger never made one.

This was in response to a question about a International stocked 77/22.

Thanks to everybody for the information and responses. Please keep them coming.

Bob

 

More Wood...

Hi AimSmall. I too am a full-wood lover, but I only collect .22rf single shots, made in U.S. or Canada, full-wood or NOT. Kinda' limits my available choices.

I finally obtained a very nice little H&R Sahara, and they are CUTE! Photo below.

Also, I'm NOT looking to add one of EVERY model. Really need only ONE specimen of each action type. Sahara is the bolt-action. So, I really shouldn't, BUT, I've been looking for a long time to buy one of those Savage 63.

I've got a short wood Ross 1912 straight-pull bolt, so now need to find a 1912 Cadet with full military wood. Here's a question regarding the name Mannlicher. Must the wood extend COMPLETELY to the muzzle to earn that title? There are some military style rifles that the wood comes VERY NEAR, but not quite to the muzzle.

Best regards from "The Gunshine State" ~ ~ ~ GGN

 

Here's a question regarding the name Mannlicher. Must the wood extend COMPLETELY to the muzzle to earn that title? There are some military style rifles that the wood comes VERY NEAR, but not quite to the muzzle.

That's a question that caused me to rethink the term Mannlicher stock.

Steyr-Mannlicher company produced rifles that have 3"-4" of
barrel past the stock.

Is Mannlicher stock just a reference to
full stock guns? It shouldn't, because full stock guns were made
long before Steyr-Mannlicher came into existence.

Is there some specific feature of a full stock that qualifies
it as a Mannlicher stock?

????????,

AimSmall

 

Don't forget the army trainer like the Savage 19NRA

 

That's What I'm Asking

SillyMike, that Savage 19NRA is the military-style wood. My question asks if THAT qualifies as a MANNLICHER, or MUST wood come all the way to the muzzle. Close in this case would NOT be like a hand grenade or a horseshoe - don't count. As I recall, all the ads for the old original Mannlichers back in the '50s had wood all the way to the muzzle.

I've got a couple of those 19NRAs in the herd, and I'll be letting them go to someone else's paature, since they are NOT single-shots. However, they are GREAT old guns!

The main one I'm interested in is my Winchester Model 85 Low Wall Winder Musket in .22short. Pic below. Sorry, but I've not had a chance to take more pics. This is pic furnished by the auction house I got it from some time ago. This one's 1918 govt training contract PRIOR to the signing of the Armistice so it is US marked and with Flaming Ordnance Bomb. Under lever drop block, not bolt-action

Best regards ~ ~ ~ GGN

A MATTER OF RECORD
Barack Obama voted to allow the prosecution of people who use a firearm for self-defense in their homes.
Illinois Senate, S.B. 2165, vote 20, 3/25/04.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Guns have only two enemies: rust and politicians.​

 

Thanks to everybody for the awesome pictures of your rifles. I have been busy this week, but I will dig out the digital camera this weekend and take pictures of my rifles.

GevarmGunNut & SillyMike. Your rifles are great and I really appreciate the information. The current project that I am working on will strictly be "Mannlichers" in the generic sense of the word that most people think of. Full stock to the end of the barrel.

However your posts have sparked another potential research project, "22 caliber Military Training Rifles". I had completely forgotten about the Ross and I guess the Cooey model 82 could be considered its cousin.

Please keep all information and pictures coming.

TIA

Bob Riggins

 

I don't have a picture of it, but a local stockmaker showed me a Mannlicher-stocked Crickett that he made for his grandson. VERY cool!

 

I often thought of a cricket or a Keystone or one of those little bolts converted to M2 with a full length stock, I'd love to see a pic of the one you saw, sorta get the juices flowing.

 

Chuck Hawks says:

The 1903 {Mannlicher} Carbine was manufactured only in 6.5x54 caliber, reportedly weighed about 5.5 pounds, and became the inspiration for what are today known as "mountain rifles." Its full length stock gave rise to the term "Mannlicher stock," which is still used today to describe a sporting rifle with a full length stock.

http://www.chuckhawks.com/m-s_carbine.htm

.

 

Ruger Stock

You could say the barrel is too long
or the stock is too short. Ruger made the pieces.
I just put them together.

Technically not a true Mannlicher then . . .

But I still like it!



Thom T

Ruger made their Model 77, Number 1, and 10/22 in this style stock.
Any others?

 

Okay, Gang. If you want an excercise in frustration go to the various search engines (google, ask, etc.) and enter GLOSSARY OF FIREARMS TERMS. Good luck!!!

I just spent nearly an hour playing in that mud hole. As soon as you hit the M words you see the word MACHINEGUN and absolutely NO mention of Mannlicher; Mannlicher stock; Mannlicher-style; etc., ad nauseum...

I know there are some various gun guide type of books which include a Glossary and I'm going to have to do some searching. Personally I'd have the TWO "full-wood" types broken down as "Military Style" with 4" or less of barrel protruding from the wood forestock; and "Mannlicher Style" meaning wood comes all the way to the end of the barrel. That 4" I mention is just a personal thing. NOW, how about overall barrel lenth?

Would a rifle action with only a 10-12" barrel (sawed off, including the forestock - let's say for sake of argument) be considered "Mannlicher" stocked?

Just some garbage to think about. :bthumb:

Best regards from "The Gunshine State" ~ ~ ~ GGN

GUN CONTROL is NOT about guns; it's about CONTROL!

 

Mossberg also made a B26M and a rare 142M :t --JMJ--

 

the proper term, IIRC, is Stutzen. Mannlicher would refer to Ferdinand Ritter von Mannlicher, a designer for Styer. The style of stock- to the muzzle- existed LOOOONG before he did. for example the Kentuky/Tennesee/Pennsylvania muzzleloadersof the 18th century.

Roger

 

In any event I prefer the full stocked version in a rifle--Steyr, CZ and Sako have fine rifles in FS that are extremely accurate and heavenly balanced.
One may not like the appearance of the FS but I know of no one who broke down and bought one that ended up disappointed.

 

I he did then it was custom stocked

No Mannlicher Remingtons in .22lr I know of.

I think H&H (that would be H as in Hammerli, not Holland) offered some of their Martini actioned stalklers in a Mannlicher format, circa 1910 or thereabouts. Francotte might have, as well. You might want to search on that. I have an article on the H&H Martinis in an old Gun Digest (?). If I can locate it, I'll scan the picture.