This rifle is being offered to me. I do not know much about Mannlicher-Schoenauer rifles, but I have found a number of websites with some informaton. I had this one in hand and it appears to be unfired. The plastic you see in the first picture is the original packaging the scope came in. Serial number appears to be 7593 or 1593, forgot to check it when I had it in hand. I do not think any of the pictures show it well, but I recall the buttplate being metal.

Jan 12, 2017 - I recently acquired what I believe to be a Mannlicher Schoenauer but I'm trying to figure out how old it might be. Oh, and the serial number.

Is this a Model 1925? Could you tell me the model, approximate year manufactured and value?

Thanks in advance for comments and thoughts. Perhaps you've been to the below MS Website which I use for quick reference. It appears the MS rifle Model in your photos is indeed a 1924 Mannlicher sporting rifle. The 8x60 cartridge was an a development of the interwar years between WWI and WWII and functionally obsolete by the late thirties though still available. It is now considered a 'rare' M/S chambering, allegedly offered only in the first year of Model 1924 production. The rifle in your photos is particularly intriguing in terms of the stock.

It is unlike any M/S factory sporting rifle stock I have seen, that pre or postwar vintage. It certainly appears an aftermarket addition and most likely postwar vintage. A steel butt plate would be of the correct factory material. The net here is that even were it basically original, the obvious modifications unless restorable with the correct stock, would severely impinge on value. The Model 1924 rifle metal and period scope do look 'era'. The model itself relatively rare. If you're seriously considering acquisition, please don't rely on my valuation perspective which is essentially a ‘heads up’ aside.

Here is a useful MS website: Above sub-site with two photos of a Model 1924. (Your metal apparently correct and corfirming stock definitely not!) Just my take Last edited by iskra; at 09:29 PM. Reason: Revision of a Posthaste Post. I've just revised my post that I inadvertently fired off while still a WIP (Work in Progress); that rushing to switch screens to an overseas Skype call. 'New & Improved' info substituted in my above post. I wouldn't try to value your rifle. I simply lack the expertise.

But highest & best use would probably be to someone interested in a barreled action and/or looking for just such a scope. Still an uncommon find and even more uncommon situation. And just to also remark that the engraved floor plate surely doesn't look original or era correct, yet it likely fits postwar models and may have value. As it exists, it's neither fish nor fowl. Something of a target rifle stock configuration of a piece that is outdated for such purposes AND in an obsolete chambering. The scope probably has value. I'd likely be doing as you are in trying to seek experts who can provide some opinions of value and perhaps good advice.

If it's still in the offering stage, unless a bargain basement price, I'd likely walk away. In any case it would seem a very speculative investment. My 'new & improved' take.

Hello, New member here trying to ID my Mannlicher-Schoenauer. I inheritied the rifle, never fired it. It is absolutely beautiful. I am trying to determine a rough manufacture date and verify caliber. Information; Bottom of magazine plate marked GERMANY. Left side of rifle has following markings; 86892 (I assume SN).

It again has 86892 7,6S (I picked up somewhere 7,6S is metric for.30-06). Other markings US 1906.

Then what I assume is a standard manufacture marking Waffenfabrik Mauser Oberndorf A/N. With the exception of various proof markings there is not much else. Any additional information you can provide or confirm would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for any assistance. I realize you think you've supplied enough information, but you haven't - remember that you have the M-S in your hands, while everyone else is blind. That's presuming it's actually a Mannlicher-Schoenauer, and not a later Steyer-Mannlicher, with the outside of the barrel's spiraled ridges, i.e. The M-S was chambered in 5 different models of half-stock/long barreled rifles and/or full-stock/short barreled carbines - and so could be a High Velocity Sporting Rifle, a Model 24 Carbine, a Model 1950 rifle, a Model 1950 Carbine,a Model 1952 rifle or carbine, a Model 1956 rifle or carbine, or a Model 1960 rifle or carbine.

The serial number you quote seems low, and would presumably make it an earlier model - but I'm not fully conversant on M-S serial numbers. Pictures would be a big help, as would a description of barrel length & type, stock type, sights, etc. All, Here is some additional information and hopefully successfully posted pictures.

Heat > Webasto Repair Parts > TSL17 > TSL17. TSEP (Temperature Sensing Elements) cables have modular RJ11 connector. Sort by Price Sort by Name. TSL17 Figure 1. TSL 17 manual are intended for the 12 volt TSL 17 heater only. Refer only to the wiring diagrams illustrated in this supplement for connections to the 24 volt Thermo 50 heater. TSL 17 2 Operating the Webasto TSL 17 NOTE: If heater is being switched on while the engine is warm only the circulating pump will run, coolant temperature must fall below 86 °F. (30 °C.) before heater starts. Webasto Tsl 17 Instructions Read/Download WEBASTO. User's Guide English EBERSPACHER & WEBASTO HEATER REPAIR SERVICE MANUAL Webasto Thermo Top ZC TSL 17 Thermo. Home > Products > WEBASTO TSL 17 ENGINE PRE-HEATER 12 VOLT. The TSL heater is a 12-Volt Diesel heater. WEBASTO THERMO PRO90 ENGINE PRE-HEATER 12 VOLT Webasto.