Weapons of Austria-HungaryGo Back to Countries Go Back To Weapons Home Heavy Machine GunSkoda 1909 Machine GunA water-cooled heavy machine gun produced in Austria-Hungary for the military. Chambered in 8x50mmR, it was robust and reliable, serving through World War I. Its design was based on the Maxim gun with some local improvements.Salvator-Dormus M1893The Salvator-Dormus M1893 is an early Austro-Hungarian machine gun chambered in 8x50mmR. Its unique design was ahead of its time but limited by reliability issues.Schwarzlose machine gunA water-cooled, belt-fed machine gun used by the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I. Chambered in 8x50mmR Mannlicher, it was known for its delayed blowback operation and durability.RevolverRast & Gasser M1898The Rast & Gasser M1898 is an Austrian eight-shot service revolver chambered in 8mm Gasser. Known for its reliability, it was used extensively by Austro-Hungarian forces during World War I.Semi-Automatic PistolSteyr-Hahn M1912An Austrian semi-automatic pistol used during World War I and World War II. It is notable for its robust design and was used by both the Austro-Hungarian and later Nazi German forces.Mannlicher M1905The Mannlicher M1905 was an early semi-automatic pistol designed by Ferdinand Mannlicher. It featured a blow-forward action and was loaded via stripper clips. Though innovative, its design was complex and less reliable compared to later semi-automatic pistols.Roth-Steyr M1907A semi-automatic pistol used by the Austro-Hungarian military, notable for being one of the first semi-automatic pistols issued as a standard sidearm. Chambered in 8mm Roth-Steyr.Infantry RifleM1895 MannlicherAn Austrian straight-pull bolt-action rifle designed by Ferdinand Mannlicher. It was used extensively by Austro-Hungarian forces during World War I and is known for its unique straight-pull action.Steyr M1912 MauserThe Steyr M1912 Mauser is an Austrian produced copy of the Mauser 1898 rifle. It was produced largely for export, and used by various South American countries including Chile and Colombia, chambered in 8mm Mauser.M1867 Werndl-HolubAn Austrian single-shot breech-loading rifle designed by Josef Werndl and Karel Holub. It was adopted by the Austro-Hungarian army and was known for its robust design and the use of a rotating block breech mechanism.M1867 WanzlAn Austrian conversion of the Lorenz M1854 rifled musket into a breech-loading rifle. It was an interim solution to modernize older rifles before the adoption of more advanced breech-loading designs like the Werndl.Kropatschek rifleThe Kropatschek rifle is a bolt-action rifle featuring a tubular magazine, adopted by Portugal and France in the late 19th century. Its innovative magazine design influenced subsequent military rifles.Mannlicher M1888The Mannlicher M1888 is an Austrian straight-pull bolt-action rifle chambered in 8x50mmR, featuring a clip-loading system. It served as the standard Austro-Hungarian service rifle leading up to World War I.Mannlicher M1886The Mannlicher M1886 is an early Austrian repeating rifle chambered in 11mm black powder cartridges, featuring an internal box magazine using en bloc clips. It represented a significant advancement in firepower over single-shot rifles of its era.Rifled MusketM1854 LorenzA widely used Austrian muzzle-loading rifled musket, employed in several European conflicts including the American Civil War. It was praised for its accuracy and was one of the last major muzzle-loading rifles before the shift to breech-loading systems. Please Rate the Content on this page 1 - Least Useful 2 3 4 5 - Most Useful Submit