Steyr M1912 - Revision history

HighPhigh: /* Television */

2023-12-26T13:08:35Z

Television

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 26 December 2023
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	\|-		\|-
	\| \|\| Gangsters		\| \|\| Gangsters
			\|-
			\| ''[[Davos 1917]]'' \|\| [[David Kross]] \|\| Dr. Mangold \|\| Ep. 06 \|\| 2023
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

HighPhigh at 10:20, 15 October 2023

2023-10-15T10:20:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 15 October 2023
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	\| ''[[Courier of Special Importance (Kurersky osoboy vazhnosti)]]'' \|\| [[Vladimir Yavorsky]] \|\| Jack Brown \|\| Nickel plated and blued \|\| 2013		\| ''[[Courier of Special Importance (Kurersky osoboy vazhnosti)]]'' \|\| [[Vladimir Yavorsky]] \|\| Jack Brown \|\| Nickel plated and blued \|\| 2013
	\|-		\|-
	\|''[[~~King's Man, The\|~~The King's Man]]''\|\|[[Ralph Fiennes]]\|\|Duke of Oxford\|\|\|\|2021		\|''[[The King's Man]]''\|\|[[Ralph Fiennes]]\|\|Duke of Oxford\|\|\|\|2021
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}
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	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Mandalorian, The - Season 1\|The Mandalorian]]'' \|\|[[Carl Weathers]]\|\|Greef Karga\|\|mocked up to look like a blaster \|\| 2019		\| ''[[Mandalorian, The - Season 1\|The Mandalorian]]'' \|\|[[Carl Weathers]]\|\|Greef Karga\|\|mocked up to look like a blaster \|\| 2019
			\|-
			\| rowspan=4\|''[[Babylon Berlin - Season 4]]'' \|\| José Barros \|\| Diego \|\| rowspan=4\| \|\| rowspan=4\| 2022
			\|-
			\| Barbara Philipp \|\| Eisen-Else
			\|-
			\| [[Christian Friedel]] \|\| Reinhold Gräf
			\|-
			\| \|\| Gangsters
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Get Em Puppy at 08:47, 20 August 2023

2023-08-20T08:47:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 20 August 2023
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	[[Image:SteyerHahn1913Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr-Hahn M1912 (1913 mfg) - 9x23mm Steyr]]		[[Image:SteyerHahn1913Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr-Hahn M1912 (1913 mfg) - 9x23mm Steyr]]
	The '''Steyr M1912''', also known as the '''Steyr M1911''' or the "Steyr-Hahn", is an Austrian semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by Austrian weapons designer Karel Krnka unusual for its use of an internal magazine fed by stripper clips instead of detachable box magazine. Initially and officially known as the Steyr M1911, the pistol was produced at the Österreichische Waffenfabrik Steyr arms factory in Austria for the civilian arms market and for export. The commercial Steyr M1911 may have an adjustable rear sight and stamp "OESTERR.WAFFENFABRIK STEYR M.1911 9m/m" on the left side of the slide. According to some sources, the Steyr M1911 pistol was adopted by Austro-Hungarian Army reserve units in 1912, under the name Repetierpistole ~~M12~~ (~~according~~ to ~~other sources,~~ the ~~designation was~~ "~~9mm Selbstiade Pistole~~ M.12" ~~instead~~).		The '''Steyr M1912''', also known as the '''Steyr M1911''' or the "Steyr-Hahn", is an Austrian semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by Austrian weapons designer Karel Krnka unusual for its use of an internal magazine fed by stripper clips instead of detachable box magazine. Initially and officially known as the Steyr M1911, the pistol was produced at the Österreichische Waffenfabrik Steyr arms factory in Austria for the civilian arms market and for export. The commercial Steyr M1911 may have an adjustable rear sight and stamp "OESTERR.WAFFENFABRIK STEYR M.1911 9m/m" on the left side of the slide. According to some sources, the Steyr M1911 pistol was adopted by Austro-Hungarian Army reserve units in 1912, under the name ''Repetierpistole M.12'' (sometimes also referred to as the ''"Selbstladepistole M.12"'').

	When the First World War began, the Austro-Hungarian Army experienced an acute shortage of pistols. As a result, Austria-Hungary made large orders of the Steyr pistol. ~~The~~ pistols were ~~put into service with the designation~~ "~~STEYR1912~~", which could also contain another year, depending on the year of manufacture. With the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, production of the Steyr M1912 was discontinued in 1918. It is believed that about 250,000 Steyr pistols were produced. After the First World War, these pistols were in service with the armies of Poland, Hungary, Austria, Romania, Yugoslavia and Chile.		When the First World War began, the Austro-Hungarian Army experienced an acute shortage of pistols. As a result, Austria-Hungary made large orders of the Steyr pistol. These pistols were stamped "STEYR 1912" on their slides, which could also contain another year, depending on the year of manufacture. With the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, production of the Steyr M1912 was discontinued in 1918. It is believed that about 250,000 Steyr pistols were produced. After the First World War, these pistols were in service with the armies of Poland, Hungary, Austria, Romania, Yugoslavia and Chile.

	After the German annexation of Austria in 1938, about 60,000 pistols were adapted to fire the standard German 9x19mm Parabellum ammo. In the Wehrmacht, such pistols received the designation Pistole 12 (Ö). They can be distinguished by their "08" marks and Nazi eagles. During the Second World War, these pistols were used by the German police and various occupation units.		After the German annexation of Austria in 1938, about 60,000 pistols were adapted to fire the standard German 9x19mm Parabellum ammo. In the Wehrmacht, such pistols received the designation Pistole 12 (Ö). They can be distinguished by their "08" marks and Nazi eagles. During the Second World War, these pistols were used by the German police and various occupation units.
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	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

	=Steyr M.~~1912/P.16~~=		=Steyr Anschlagpistole M.12=
	[[File:SteyrM12_P.16.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr M.~~1912/P.16~~ - 9x23mm]]		[[File:SteyrM12_P.16.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr Anschlagpistole M.12 - 9x23mm]]
	[[File:Steyr P16 Stock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|~~Steyr~~ M.~~1912/P.16~~ with shoulder stock - 9x23mm]]		[[File:Steyr P16 Stock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Anschlagpistole M.12 with shoulder stock - 9x23mm]]

	In ~~1915~~, a ~~full~~-~~auto modification~~ of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in small quantities~~. It received~~ the ~~designation '~~''M.12~~/P16~~''' ('~~Model 1912,~~ Patrone 16'). The ~~automatic~~ pistol was equipped with a fire selector, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A ~~wooden buttstock~~-~~holster may be attached to the pistol grip~~.		In late 1916, a selective-fire machine pistol variant of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in very small quantities, known as the ''Anschlagpistole M.12'' (''"Assault pistol"''). It is commonly and incorrectly referred to under the designation "M1912/P16" (for ''"Patrone 16"''). The machine pistol was equipped with a fire selector switch, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A special version of the M.12 holster-stock was developed for use with this weapon.

	~~An even more bizarre variation of this design~~ was introduced in 1917 ~~under~~ the ~~designation~~ "Doppelpistole M.12", consisting of two M.12~~/P16~~ machine pistols tethered to a central buttstock~~. This configuration was experimental and was never adopted~~.		The Anschlagpistole M.12 was introduced as an Austro-Hungarian equivalent to the Italian [[Villar Perosa M1915\|Villar Perosa]] submachine gun, but proved to be unsuccessful and was cancelled in mid-1917. Less than 500 are thought to have been made, and came into limited issue only. A special "twin-barreled" configuration of this weapon was also tested, known as the ''"Doppelpistole M.12"'', consisting of two M.12 machine pistols tethered adjacently to a central buttstock.

	===Video Games===		===Video Games===

Pyr0m4n14c: /* Film */

2023-05-09T02:21:50Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 9 May 2023
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	\|''[[King's Man, The\|The King's Man]]''\|\|[[Ralph Fiennes]]\|\|Duke of Oxford\|\|\|\|2021		\|''[[King's Man, The\|The King's Man]]''\|\|[[Ralph Fiennes]]\|\|Duke of Oxford\|\|\|\|2021
	\|=		\|-
	\|}		\|}

VladVladson: This page didn't note its stripper clip usage?

2023-05-08T20:44:21Z

This page didn't note its stripper clip usage?

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 8 May 2023
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	[[Image:SteyerHahn1913Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr-Hahn M1912 (1913 mfg) - 9x23mm Steyr]]		[[Image:SteyerHahn1913Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr-Hahn M1912 (1913 mfg) - 9x23mm Steyr]]
	The '''Steyr M1912''', also known as the '''Steyr M1911''' or the "Steyr-Hahn", is an Austrian semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by Austrian weapons designer Karel Krnka. Initially and officially known as the Steyr M1911, the pistol was produced at the Österreichische Waffenfabrik Steyr arms factory in Austria for the civilian arms market and for export. The commercial Steyr M1911 may have an adjustable rear sight and stamp "OESTERR.WAFFENFABRIK STEYR M.1911 9m/m" on the left side of the slide. According to some sources, the Steyr M1911 pistol was adopted by Austro-Hungarian Army reserve units in 1912, under the name Repetierpistole M12 (according to other sources, the designation was "9mm Selbstiade Pistole M.12" instead).		The '''Steyr M1912''', also known as the '''Steyr M1911''' or the "Steyr-Hahn", is an Austrian semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by Austrian weapons designer Karel Krnka unusual for its use of an internal magazine fed by stripper clips instead of detachable box magazine. Initially and officially known as the Steyr M1911, the pistol was produced at the Österreichische Waffenfabrik Steyr arms factory in Austria for the civilian arms market and for export. The commercial Steyr M1911 may have an adjustable rear sight and stamp "OESTERR.WAFFENFABRIK STEYR M.1911 9m/m" on the left side of the slide. According to some sources, the Steyr M1911 pistol was adopted by Austro-Hungarian Army reserve units in 1912, under the name Repetierpistole M12 (according to other sources, the designation was "9mm Selbstiade Pistole M.12" instead).

	When the First World War began, the Austro-Hungarian Army experienced an acute shortage of pistols. As a result, Austria-Hungary made large orders of the Steyr pistol. The pistols were put into service with the designation "STEYR1912", which could also contain another year, depending on the year of manufacture. With the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, production of the Steyr M1912 was discontinued in 1918. It is believed that about 250,000 Steyr pistols were produced. After the First World War, these pistols were in service with the armies of Poland, Hungary, Austria, Romania, Yugoslavia and Chile.		When the First World War began, the Austro-Hungarian Army experienced an acute shortage of pistols. As a result, Austria-Hungary made large orders of the Steyr pistol. The pistols were put into service with the designation "STEYR1912", which could also contain another year, depending on the year of manufacture. With the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, production of the Steyr M1912 was discontinued in 1918. It is believed that about 250,000 Steyr pistols were produced. After the First World War, these pistols were in service with the armies of Poland, Hungary, Austria, Romania, Yugoslavia and Chile.

Get Em Puppy: /* Steyr M.1912/P.16 */

2022-11-29T11:43:34Z

Steyr M.1912/P.16

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:43, 29 November 2022
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	[[File:Steyr P16 Stock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr M.1912/P.16 with shoulder stock - 9x23mm]]		[[File:Steyr P16 Stock.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|Steyr M.1912/P.16 with shoulder stock - 9x23mm]]

	In ~~1916~~, a full-auto modification of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in small quantities. It received the designation ~~Repetierpistole M1912~~/16 (~~Steyr M1912/~~16). The automatic pistol was equipped with a fire selector, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A wooden buttstock-holster may be attached to the pistol grip.		In 1915, a full-auto modification of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in small quantities. It received the designation '''M.12/P16''' ('Model 1912, Patrone 16'). The automatic pistol was equipped with a fire selector, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A wooden buttstock-holster may be attached to the pistol grip.

	An even more bizarre variation of this design was introduced in 1917 under the designation "Doppelpistole", consisting of two ~~twin~~ pistols ~~fitted with~~ a ~~stock~~.		An even more bizarre variation of this design was introduced in 1917 under the designation "Doppelpistole M.12", consisting of two M.12/P16 machine pistols tethered to a central buttstock. This configuration was experimental and was never adopted.

	===Video Games===		===Video Games===
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	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="80"\|'''Release Date'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="80"\|'''Release Date'''
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Battlefield 1]]'' \|\| "Maschinenpistole M1912/P.16" \|\| Added in ''Turning Tides'' DLC \|\| 2016		\| ''[[Battlefield 1]]'' \|\| "Maschinenpistole M1912/P.16" \|\| Added in ''Turning Tides'' DLC; depicted with tangent rear sight \|\| 2016
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' \|\| "M1912/P16" \|\| Machine pistol variant, with fixed shoulder stock \|\| 2016		\| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' \|\| "M1912/P16" \|\| Machine pistol variant, with fixed shoulder stock \|\| 2016

HighPhigh: /* Video Games */

2022-09-16T09:14:12Z

Video Games

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:14, 16 September 2022
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	\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Steyr M1912 Steyr-Hahn" \|\| \|\| 2019		\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Steyr M1912 Steyr-Hahn" \|\| \|\| 2019
			\|-
			\| ''[[Isonzo]]'' \|\| "Steyr M1912 Steyr-Hahn" \|\| \|\| 2022
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Jcordell: /* Film */

2022-02-26T04:33:36Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:33, 26 February 2022
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	\| ''[[Courier of Special Importance (Kurersky osoboy vazhnosti)]]'' \|\| [[Vladimir Yavorsky]] \|\| Jack Brown \|\| Nickel plated and blued \|\| 2013		\| ''[[Courier of Special Importance (Kurersky osoboy vazhnosti)]]'' \|\| [[Vladimir Yavorsky]] \|\| Jack Brown \|\| Nickel plated and blued \|\| 2013
	\|-		\|-
			\|''[[King's Man, The\|The King's Man]]''\|\|[[Ralph Fiennes]]\|\|Duke of Oxford\|\|\|\|2021
			\|=
	\|}		\|}

Slon95: /* Steyr M.1912/P.16 */

2021-08-06T17:13:12Z

Steyr M.1912/P.16

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 6 August 2021
Line 201:		Line 201:

	In 1916, a full-auto modification of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in small quantities. It received the designation Repetierpistole M1912/16 (Steyr M1912/16). The automatic pistol was equipped with a fire selector, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A wooden buttstock-holster may be attached to the pistol grip.		In 1916, a full-auto modification of the Steyr M.12 was developed and produced in small quantities. It received the designation Repetierpistole M1912/16 (Steyr M1912/16). The automatic pistol was equipped with a fire selector, and an elongated magazine with a capacity of 16 rounds (still integral, requiring two clips of 8 rounds each for loading). A wooden buttstock-holster may be attached to the pistol grip.

			An even more bizarre variation of this design was introduced in 1917 under the designation "Doppelpistole", consisting of two twin pistols fitted with a stock.

	===Video Games===		===Video Games===

HighPhigh: /* Film */

2021-06-12T14:11:54Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 12 June 2021
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	\| ''[[Cruelty (Zhestokost)]]'' \|\| [[Georgiy Yumatov]] \|\| Veniamin Malyshev \|\| \|\| 1959		\| ''[[Cruelty (Zhestokost)]]'' \|\| [[Georgiy Yumatov]] \|\| Veniamin Malyshev \|\| \|\| 1959
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Everybody Go Home! (Tutti a casa)]]'' \|\| \|\| German officer \|\| \|\| 1960		\| ''[[Everybody Go Home! (Tutti a casa)]]'' \|\| \|\| A German officer \|\| \|\| 1960
			\|-
			\| ''[[The Good Soldier Schweik (Der brave Soldat Schwejk)]]'' \|\| [[Hugo Gottschlich]] \|\| ''Wachtmeister'' Flanderka \|\| \|\| 1960
	\|-		\|-
	\| rowspan="2"\|''[[So Darling So Deadly]]'' \|\| [[Giuseppe Mattei]] \|\| Benny \|\| \|\| rowspan="2"\|1966		\| rowspan="2"\|''[[So Darling So Deadly]]'' \|\| [[Giuseppe Mattei]] \|\| Benny \|\| \|\| rowspan="2"\|1966