M1895 Austro-Hungarian Straight Pull Rifle Prop 1:1 Non-Firing 3D Printed 50in

A 50-inch display prop of the rifle that armed the Austro-Hungarian infantry through the Great War — the straight-pull design that let a soldier work the bolt without lifting it, fed from a clip that dropped clean out of the magazine when the last round went. It is one of the longest service rifles of its era and one of the most distinctive, and it reads instantly in a display case, a photograph or on stage.

The prop carries every detail that makes it recognisable: the straight-pull bolt with its ball handle, the clip magazine standing proud below the receiver, the flat trigger guard, the tangent rear sight, the full-length stock with its upper handguard, two barrel bands with a sling swivel on the forward one, the steel nose cap and the blade front sight. The receiver ring is plain.

Features:

• NON-FUNCTIONAL DISPLAY PROP. No firing mechanism, no working action, nothing chambers, no projectile capability of any kind. It is a solid printed display piece
• A true full-size replica — 50 inches overall, measured from the model and matching the real rifle exactly
• TOTAL ASSEMBLED SIZE — 50.08 × 3.30 × 6.73 in (1272.0 × 83.9 × 171.0 mm). Measured from the model
• Ships with a blaze-orange muzzle tip permanently printed in
• The classic Austro-Hungarian long-rifle silhouette: the straight-pull bolt with its round ball handle on the right, the protruding clip magazine ahead of the flat trigger guard, a tangent leaf rear sight, a full-length stock with upper handguard, two barrel bands, a steel nose cap and a blade front sight
• Completely unmarked — no arsenal name, no model stamp, no serial, no cartouche, so it paints up however you like
• Prints in 4 sections that plug together on square locating tenons; can be glued for permanency (glue not included)
• Ships unpainted in black PLA — the first photo shows a painted example; no sling, no bayonet and no stand are included
• 3D printed to order on our in-house production printers — display-ready as printed

How it's…