- 91/41 Carcano - ParallaxBill's Curio & Relic And Military ..
- A Quick And Dirty Guide: Carcano Rifle Models – Surplused
- Carcano Markings - Military Surplus Collectors Forums
- Carcano Stock Markings
- Cached
91/41 Carcano - ParallaxBill's Curio & Relic And Military ..
Carcano M38 Stock, Short Rifle. More info Quick view. Carcano M91/24 Cleaning Rod, 1 Pc. More info Quick view. Carcano Model 38 Rifle Stock. For this reason, the old 50.6-inch-long 1891 Carcano rifle in 6.5x52 mm was briefly brought back into production, but this strained manufacturing resources at a critical time. Feb 13, 2008 Right after the Sept 1943 Armistice the Germans seized control of both the Terni and Armaguerra factories and most of the markings were deleted. The 1944 - early 1945 vintage Carcano rifles and carbines I have seen don't have dates, and many are don't have the factory name either. The 'acorn' on your M91/41 is an Italian proofmark. Can anyone help me identify a carcano? 40' Long, markings are SG inside an oval, crown over a shield inside a circle, serial number A H 5623, Terni with CAL?5, 18 with a name i can't make out?All??Al and AT on the bottom ritght facit. SIght goes up to 2000 yrds. This doesnt have the metal adaptor on the forestock.
or Carbine M1891 for Special Troops). M1891 TS Carbines were intended for Artillery and Engineers.A Quick And Dirty Guide: Carcano Rifle Models – Surplused
This bayonet is for use with the M1891 TS Carbine 2nd variant, which had a unique transverse bayonet lug requiring the bayonet to be placed over the muzzle, then slid sideways on to the bayonet lug from left to right. This arrangement required the bayonet's press stud to be at the rear of the pommel.
Carcano Markings - Military Surplus Collectors Forums
The bayonet is sometimes referred to as the M1891/97, because the M1891 TS Carbine was first produced in 1897. However, this is a misnomer, as the the earliest TS Carbines had a conventional bayonet lug. The 2nd M1891 TS Carbine variant, with the unique bayonet mounting system, was first produced in 1900.
Carcano Stock Markings
This example was made at Fabbrica Nationale d'Armi, Brescia (National Arms Factory at Brescia). Based on the serial number, the carbine with which this example was last issued was made at Brescia in 1917. Gundam breaker 3 pc.
Cached
This rather odd mounting system was not continued on subsequent Italian bayonets nor was something similar produced by other countries. Many 2nd variant M1891 TS Carbines were subsequently converted to use the conventional M1891 bayonet, making surviving examples uncommon today.