![steyr mannlicher m1912 steyr mannlicher m1912](https://www.picclickimg.com/d/l400/pict/193840413421_/I4-1-6-Homemade-Steyr-Mannlicher-Semi-Auto.jpg)
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All stitching, leather and canvas of the holster and cover are clean and intact. The rear of the cover is slotted for belt wear. The holster has its original canvas field combat cover with its own buckle (when the cover is fitted to holster, the leather retaining strap on the flap of the holster passes through a leather loop of the flap of the canvas cover and fastens to the buckle on the cover). The rear of the holster has a single belt loop.
![steyr mannlicher m1912 steyr mannlicher m1912](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/LShcoaUF9mc/maxresdefault.jpg)
The flap covers 2 open top ammunition pouches which contain 2 stripper clips each with 8 rounds of inert, deactivated 9mm steyr ammunition with brass cases, and copper jacketed lead bullets.
#STEYR MANNLICHER M1912 FULL#
The holster has a full flap cover with retaining strap and buckle to the body. The pistol is accompanied by its original rare to find brown leather holster. Deactivated to UK/EU specification the weapon cocks and dry fires perfectly. The trigger guard has an Imperial German inspection stamp with date ‘16’ (1916). The frame and slide have matching numbers ‘2372r’. The left side of the slide is marked with the manufacturer’s name ‘Steyr’ and dated ‘1917’. All metal and its original wood grips are undamaged and it retains its original blue finish. The Steyr M1912 is usually known as the Steyr-Hahn (Steyr-Hammer). It was in service in a limited capacity for the Wehrmacht until the end of World War II. It was developed for the Austro-Hungarian Army and adopted in 1912 as the M1912. This is an excellent, original rare to find WW1 dated example with holster, field combat cover and stripper clips with inert rounds all have been together since WW1 & acquired after probate. The Steyr M1912 is a semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by the Austrian firm Steyr Mannlicher, based on the mechanism of the Roth-Steyr M1907. They were accepted into German military service in 1914 and were issued to Uhlan Cavalry units. The M.7 was the M1912s predecessor in Austro-Hungarian service, and it was striker-fired and commonly identified (in the Austrian end of the empire, anyway) with the Steyr works, so I guess the M1912s hammer was its most obvious distinguishing feature. These pistols are loaded from the top with an 8 round stripper clip and they were known for their reliability in trench warfare conditions. The Steyr M1912 is usually known as the Steyr-Hahn (Steyr-Hammer) because of its external hammer. Steyr Semi-Automatic Pistols - Steyr M, Steyr Mannlicher M1901, Steyr Mannlicher M1894, Steyr M1912, Steyr GB (Paperback) / Editor: Books Llc / Creator. The Steyr M1912 is a semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by the Austrian firm Steyr Mannlicher and designed by Karl Krnka, based on the mechanism of the Roth-Steyr M1907. **UK/EU DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** - 16417 Description RARE, WW1 1916 & 1917 Dated Austrian/ German Uhlan Cavalry Steyr-Hahn M1912 9mm Semi Automatic Pistol With Rare To Find Leather Holster With Canvas field Combat Cover & 2 Stripper Clips With 16 Rounds Inert Deact Ammo.