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...on was only 60 degrees (compared to the conventional 90-degree rotation of Mauser-style actions). The disadvantage was that the rear lugs placed a greater lo ... Stationer's Office, periodical</ref> another innovation borrowed from the Mauser rifle;<ref>Skennerton, Ian: ''The Lee-Enfield'', page 132. Arms & Militaria

*[[7x57mm Mauser]] ([[.275 Rigby]]) *[[7.63x25mm Mauser]]

|name= United States Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911. |image= M1911 Pistol US.jpg

The SKS has a conventional [[carbine]] layout, with a wooden stock and no pistol grip. Most versions are fitted with an integral folding bayonet which hinge ...dges, creating excessive recoil. These cartridges, such as the [[7.92x57mm Mauser]], [[.303 British]], [[.30-06 Springfield]], and [[7.62 x 54R]] were effect

...nt models, from all steel skeleton and tubular stocks to wooden stocks and pistol grips. The sights were fixed, consisting of a rear peep and front blade, ze ...e, rather like the Mark II Canadian. One unique feature was that the front pistol grip could be rotated forward to make the firearm easier to stow. The barre

... was obsolete in [[1944]]. Firing either single shot or automatic it had a pistol type trigger grip rather than the [[spade grip|spades]] of the 0.303. * [[7x57 Mauser]]

|type= [[Semi-automatic pistol]] ...]], [[9x19mm Parabellum|9 mm]] [[semi-automatic firearm|semi-automatic]] [[pistol]]. It is based on ideas conceived and patented in 1922 by American firearms