Tartışma:Gewehr 98

(C-sınıf, Az-önem)

Bu madde, Vikipedi'deki Almanya maddelerini geliştirmek amacıyla oluşturulan Vikiproje Almanya kapsamındadır. Eğer projeye katılmak isterseniz, bu sayfaya bağlı değişiklikler yapabilir veya katılabileceğiniz ve tartışabileceğiniz proje sayfasını ziyaret edebilirsiniz. İş birliğine katılarak da projeye katkıda bulunabilirsiniz.

C

Bu madde C-sınıf olarak değerlendirilmiştir.

Az

Bu madde Az-önemli olarak değerlendirilmiştir.

yanlışlık[kaynağı değiştir]

arkadaşlar ingilizce vikipedi'de bu tüfeğin 1918'de almanyadan verildiğini anlatıyor.burada ise çanakkalede kullanıldı yazıyor.osmanlı m93'ü kullanmış;

[edit] Model 1893 The next innovation was the Model 1893. This rifle is commonly referred to as the "Spanish Mauser", although the model was adopted by other countries in other calibers, most notably the Ottoman Empire (Turkey). The M93 introduced a short staggered-column box magazine as standard, holding five 7x57mm rounds flush with the bottom of the rifle, which could be quickly reloaded by pushing a strip of rounds down from the top of the open bolt. The new 7x57mm round became the standard round for the Spanish armed forces, as well as for the militaries of several Latin American nations, and is dubbed, in common usage, the "7mm Mauser".

A higher power version of this model in a Spanish cartridge was employed by the Spanish Regulars in Cuba. It gained a reputation for its use during the 1898 Battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba where 750 Spanish regulars significantly delayed the advance of 15,000 U.S. troops armed with a mix of .30-40 Krag-Jørgensen and some older Trap-Door Springfield rifles. There was little difference in performance between the Spanish M93 and the Krags at the ranges involved, but, compared to the Springfield, the use of smokeless powder gave a serious advantage to Spanish soldiers. In addition, The M93's stripper clip system allowed the Spanish soldiers to reload far more quickly than was possible with the Krag, the magazine of which had to be loaded one round at a time. All of this likely played a role in the U.S. in licensing the Mauser locking technology for the Krag's replacement, the M1903 Springfield rifle.

As soon as the Ottoman Army learned about the new Spanish Model of 1893, they placed an order for about 200,000 rifles in the same configuration. Their rifles were chambered for the 7.65x53mm Mauser cartridge, and were virtually identical to the Spanish model, except for the addition of a unique magazine cutoff which permitted the feeding of single cartridges, while keeping the magazine full.