Rifles had the ordinary brass discs contrary from the exercise guns. Were exchanged for other better guns for target practice. Military service 1935, they used special poor rifles for trainingĮxercise and parade, but when they went to the shooting range the guns Sight base, and a "T" on the right side (T for "Torped", which means a pointedĪfter this modification the flipped up position was never used. Height of the correct front sight post was stamped on the left side of the front Then sighted in - spot on at 300 metres using the pointed m/41 ammunition. Then file the sight notch to the new shape and refit the sight. TheĪrmourers had to remove the sight on every rifle and place it in a special jig, Millimetres in 0,5 millimetre increments.Īt the same time the rear sight was altered to have a U-shaped notch. M/41 front sights are available in 9 different heights, from -1 to +3 In the 1940s the front sight was changed to a new m/41 rectangular post. When flipped up it is graduated from 700 to 2000 metres.Ī rifleman never used the flipped up position on his own - it was only used for When folded down the rear sight is graduated from 300 to 600 The m/96 rifle used a triangular front sight post and a rear leaf sight withĪ V-shaped notch. Rifles manufactured later got stock cut from copper beech. Rifles made during WW1 have stocks cut from birch, elm or mahogany. M/96" - though it was actually not adopted until the summer of 1897.Įarly rifles have stocks cut from walnut. The m/96 rifle used a short knife bayonet with a hollow steel handle, called
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