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 ORDINANCE-RIFLESSPORT-RIFLESSPORT-PISTOLSMUZZLE-LOADER
A short overview about common weapons:
Click the pics: Pic enlarges, or external link to the manufacturer
The discipline ORDONNANZGEWEHR is described in rule 1.58 of the German-Shooting-Federation DSB:
Caliber ≤ 8mm at 100 meters, each 2x10 rounds at lying and standing position (40 + max. 5 trial) in 45 minutes.
Allowed are only repeater-rifles which have been used/conducted until 31.12.1963 as an ordinance-rifle.
All parts in its original condition! Single-loader, under-hand-repeater and semi automates are not allowed.
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Here you'll find some interesting books...

 
Swedish mauser M96

Swedish Mauser M96
"The M96 is a long barreled-rifle, caliber 6,5x55. It has mainly been manufactured in Sweden under the license of German
Mauser-Werke Oberndorf between 1896 and 1938. First with Carl-Gustafs-Stads-Gevärsfaktori and later at Husqvarna-group.
Sweden has built various types, so for example the shorter M38.
The Swedish Mauser is renown as a very reliable and unerring weapon with a high degree of own accuracy.
As a repeater it comes with a 5-round-stock-integrated-magazine, the sight is adjustable up to 2 km.
Marksmen especially appreciate the long barrel and the comparative comfortable caliber."

German Carbine K98
"This carbine has been developed on basis of the standardized model 1898 of Mauser-Werke Oberndorf in caliber 8x57 IS.
This repeater has also got a 5-round-stock-integrated-magazine, the sight is adjustable up to 2 km.
In WW2 the K98 has been built, nearly worldwide, in unknown factories and has been used in many armies.
Because of cheap ammo and the huge amount of this rifle (approx. 100 mio. pieces of Mod. 98 worldwide) very widespread.
The 98er shows god precision in different calibers, but with slightly unpleasant strong rebound.
The construction design of the System 98 is very simple, but good. It is still used with modern hunting-rifles!"

Mauser Carbine K98
Swiss Carbine K31

Swiss Carbine K31 »Schmidt-Rubin«
"Rudolf Schmidt advanced this carbine in the caliber 7,5x55 swiss. It has been established in the Swiss Army in 1931.
Parents have been the infantry-rifles 1896/11, IG11 and the K11. It's based on the straight-pull-repeater, Model 1889.
The ammunition has been developed by Eduard Rubin. The K31 was made at W+F Eidgenössische Waffenfabrik, Bern, Switzerland. Typical: Continuous stock, which covers the whole barrel, to prevent flickering; removable 6-round-magazine.
The sight is adjustable up to 1.5 km, with a maximum range of 3,5 km. The trigger is extremely smooth-running.
The K31 is still often in use. It shows a high degree of accuracy by using the original GP11-ammo: Swiss precision!"

 British Lee-Enfield-Rifle No. 4 MK II Enfield-Rifle No.4 MK II
"British carbine in caliber .303british (7,7x56R), named at its constructing engineer James Paris Lee and the town Enfield.

It was established in 1931 as the follower of the Enfield-Rifle No. I and marked the British counter piece to the German K98.
Especially eye-catching is the stow able screwdiopter. Moreover the Enfield features a removable 10-round-magazine.
The performance of this weapon is held very high with marksmen.
 Also its stock is advantageous. It covers the barrel and prevents interfering flickering-effects."

Screwdiopter Enfield No.4 MK II
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Here you'll find some interesting books...

 
The rules of the DSB describe various disciplines, which are being battled with modern rifles:
Therefore exist various weapons and calibers. So for example Air rifle, Small-bore and Big-bore.
There are different shooting-positions, mainly standing, but as well lying and kneeling (prone).
The distances to the target are 10, 50, 100 and 300 meters.
And there are up to 120 rounds within the Olympic »Three-Position-Match, international«.
Junior Air Rifle:
Feinwerkbau 700 Junior
Air Rifle:
Feinwerkbau 700
Super-Match-Small-bore:
Feinwerkbau 2700
Super-Match-Big-bore:
Grünig + Elmiger
The rules of the DSB describe various disciplines, which are being battled with modern pistols:
There are also different types of weapons and calibers available.
For example Air Pistol, Sporting Pistol .22, Free Pistol .22, Functional or Service Pistol and Revolver.
You shoot in different modes on fixed, or rotating targets at distances of 10, 25 and 50 meters.
Air Pistol:
Feinwerkbau P40
Sporting Pistol .22:
Walther SSP
Sporting Pistol .22:
Feinwerkbau AW93
Functional/Tactical Pistol:
Heckler & Koch USP
Free Pistol:
Morini
Functional/Tactical Revolver:
S & W by AKAH
The rules of the DSB describe various disciplines, which are being battled with  Muzzle-Loaders:
There are various historic weapons, rifles and pistols.
All together they must be loaded with black powder and bullets from the front.
With the muzzle-loader you shoot on distances of 25, 50 and 100 meters, international even up to 1000 meters!
Muzzle-Loader-Rifle:
Muzzle-Loader
Muzzle-Loader-Pistol:
Feinwerkbau History No.1
Muzzle-Loader-Revolver:
Feinwerkbau History No.2
This list of weapons and manufacturers is not complete, of course. It just gives you a little overview.
Even it should not mean any advertisement or recommendation of any brand or model!

 For more information please contact your local weapon-trader or the manufacturers.