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Difference between revisions of "Mondragón Rifle"
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[[Image:Mondragon with drum mag.jpg|thumb|right|600px|Mondragón ''Fl.-S.-K. 15'' with 30-round drum magazine - 7x57mm Spanish Mauser]] | [[Image:Mondragon with drum mag.jpg|thumb|right|600px|Mondragón ''Fl.-S.-K. 15'' with 30-round drum magazine - 7x57mm Spanish Mauser]] | ||
The Mexican '''Mondragón Rifle''' was developed by the Mexican officer and later General Manuel Mondragón. He experimented starting from c.1890 with self-loading rifles, while the global arms industry still dealt with repeating rifles. In 1891 he presented his first self-loading rifle. He also developed the M1893, a straight-pull bolt action design, chambered for the 6.5x48mm cartridge. Further improvements to the model in 1908 followed, which introduced to the Mexican army, but in 1911 only in a small amount of the [[SIG-Sauer]], Neuhausen, decreased. The German Empire took over a remaining stock of this model in 1915 as the "''Flieger-Selbstlade-Karabiner Modell 15'' (Mondragon)", abbreviated "Fl.-S.-K. 15". In the Germany, for Mondragón rifles, the increased-capacity magazines have been developed - "infantry" 20-round box magazine, and "aviation" 30-round drum magazine. | The Mexican '''Mondragón Rifle''' was developed by the Mexican officer and later General Manuel Mondragón. He experimented starting from c.1890 with self-loading rifles, while the global arms industry still dealt with repeating rifles. In 1891 he presented his first self-loading rifle. He also developed the M1893, a straight-pull bolt action design, chambered for the 6.5x48mm cartridge. Further improvements to the model in 1908 followed, which introduced to the Mexican army, but in 1911 only in a small amount of the [[SIG-Sauer]], Neuhausen, decreased. The German Empire took over a remaining stock of this model in 1915 as the "''Flieger-Selbstlade-Karabiner Modell 15'' (Mondragon)", abbreviated "Fl.-S.-K. 15". In the Germany, for Mondragón rifles, the increased-capacity magazines have been developed - "infantry" 20-round box magazine, and "aviation" 30-round drum magazine. | ||
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==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
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[[Category:Gun]] | [[Category:Gun]] | ||
[[Category:Rifle]] | [[Category:Rifle]] | ||
[[Category:Battle Rifle]] | [[Category:Battle Rifle]] | ||
Revision as of 06:07, 22 July 2018
The Mexican Mondragón Rifle was developed by the Mexican officer and later General Manuel Mondragón. He experimented starting from c.1890 with self-loading rifles, while the global arms industry still dealt with repeating rifles. In 1891 he presented his first self-loading rifle. He also developed the M1893, a straight-pull bolt action design, chambered for the 6.5x48mm cartridge. Further improvements to the model in 1908 followed, which introduced to the Mexican army, but in 1911 only in a small amount of the SIG-Sauer, Neuhausen, decreased. The German Empire took over a remaining stock of this model in 1915 as the "Flieger-Selbstlade-Karabiner Modell 15 (Mondragon)", abbreviated "Fl.-S.-K. 15". In the Germany, for Mondragón rifles, the increased-capacity magazines have been developed - "infantry" 20-round box magazine, and "aviation" 30-round drum magazine.
Specifications
(1901–1949) Mexico
(1915-1920s) Germany
- Type: Semi-automatic rifle / Straight-pull bolt-action rifle
- Caliber: 7x57mm Mauser, 5.2x68mm Swiss, 6.5x48mm
- Weight: 9 lb 3oz (4.18 kg)
- Length: 43.5 in (110.5 cm)
- Barrel length: 22.7 in (57.7 cm)
- Capacity: 8-round fixed box magazine; 20-round detachable box magazine, 30-round detachable drum magazine (Fl.-S.-K. 15)
- Fire Modes: Straight-pull Bolt Action, Semi-Auto
The Mondragón Rifle and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:
Anime
| Title | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water | Neo-Atlantean footsoldiers | 1990 - 1991 | |
| Saga of Tanya the Evil | Tanya von Degurechaff | 2017 |
Video Games
| Game Title | Appears as | Mods | Notation | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Battle of Empires : 1914-1918 | "Mondragon" | With 20-round box magazine | 2014 | |
| Battlefield 1 | "Mondragon" | 2016 |