Steyr M A1 (Steyr Mannlicher) traumatic pistol
Thank you!
Is this from personal experience? A friend of mine shot a pack of Tekhkream and didn’t see any malfunctions ... A friend of mine shot a pack of Techkream and didn’t see any malfunctions..
You answered yourself
This is where I would argue.
And most importantly, I remember very well your first version of the ad with a three-letter device.
Therefore, I have no confidence in this video.
This price is crazy. As a means of self-defense with its jambs, it is absolutely IMPOSSIBLE to keep it on you in a holster. And for post-elders, even more so, dancing with tambourines is impossible. With the old Steyr, having a weapons workshop, I spent a month on fine-tuning (and then killed in joy by switching to tempo shooting) and at the same time I kept silent about previously carried out work such as bringing the reflector to the optimal size (1 mm shorter plus a bevel of two ribs by 70 degrees ), removing the influx when the slide moves into the chamber, eliminating the hardening from the pin on the barrel.
This is after the renovation.
These are Steyr photographs of mine, personally taken by me.
And I had two of them: - February-LWW Steyr M-A1 from the first run-in batch (returned under warranty to AKBS)
— May-SWW Steyr M-A1 from the second production batch (sold)
These are Steyr photographs of mine, personally taken by me.
I wrote about that DIRECTLY. I also say that the same changes happened to me. Sorry for using your photos as an example. It’s hard to explain to people, they don’t understand.
No problem. That's why I posted it.
The protrusion of the pin in the barrel by more than 50% of the diameter (you can see this in the very first photo in the post) not only causes a rubber bullet to flow around it during a shot, but also the rubber bullet rolls onto the pin, which increases the load on the pin, leads to packing of graphite and rubber under the pin (you can clearly see it in the photo), and with an increase in the firing rate, it breaks out (if it is hard, as on LWW) or damage (if it is soft, as on BWW and SWW) + a step behind the pin when moving into the narrow part of the barrel. In T12, instead of a step, there is a cone, and the pin protrudes about a third, so the bullet slips under it, rather than rolling onto it.
Unfortunately, a design miscalculation was made initially when installing the pin into a smooth barrel.
In T12, instead of a step, there is a cone, and the pin protrudes about a third, so the bullet slips under it, rather than rolling onto it.
Unfortunately, a miscalculation was made initially when installing the pin into a smooth barrel.
I also agree with this since I myself intensively use the T12. If the Steyr had a smooth barrel and no pin in the bolt, the pistol would be simply UNKILLABLE.
Well, in order for the ball to slide and not roll, I previously wrote a summary about the GP 3.0 matrix. Just with this rolling, the ball begins to fully open already behind the pin, since the sleeve goes deeper into the chamber and just rests its front cut against the pin. Plus, the addition of energy due to completely combustible gunpowder up to 10% makes it possible for the automation to operate on a weakened return when using Techkream.
Passport for gas pistol STEYR M-A1 caliber 10x28
STEYR MANNLICHER pistols meet the highest standards of performance, reliability, safety and are ISO 9001 certified.
Remember that any weapon is deadly! Before using the gun, be sure to read this instruction manual, which includes a brief description of the device, operating rules and basic technical characteristics. The STEYR M-A1 pistol is manufactured by Steyr Arms, Inc. (Austria) by order of PKP AKBS LLC (Russia, Nizhny Novgorod, Osharskaya str., 69, office 404; [email protected] ).
The manufacturer does not accept responsibility for malfunction of the product, personal injury or damage to property resulting from criminal or negligent use of this product, improper or careless carrying or storage, use of damaged, unusable, overloaded or unauthorized cartridges, user abuse, careless care of this product, as well as other causes beyond the direct and immediate control of the Manufacturer.
The manufacturer is constantly working to improve the pistol, so some design features may not be reflected in this manual.
PKP AKBS LLC sells weapons on the basis of the License for the sale of civilian and service weapons and ammunition LTO No. 0008344, issued by the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for the Nizhny Novgorod Region on September 16, 2009.
The gas pistol STEYR M-A1 of 10x28 caliber with the ability to fire cartridges with a rubber bullet (hereinafter referred to as the “pistol”) is a civilian weapon, a means of effective active self-defense and is designed to temporarily incapacitate an attacker.
For pistol shooting, cartridges manufactured by PKP AKBS LLC (TU 7272 033-25544373-2010) of 10x28 caliber with a rubber bullet, gas and blank, are used.
The pistol is certified for compliance with the requirements of GOST R 50529-93, GOST R 50741-95, the Law on Weapons of the Russian Federation for this type of weapon, and the forensic requirements of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation for restrictions established on the circulation of civilian and service weapons.
Certificate of Conformity No. POCC AT.SA02.A14939 issued on 04/29/2010 ANO "STANDARDSERTIS".
The manufacturer guarantees the pistol’s compliance with the current technical documentation, subject to the user’s compliance with the conditions and rules of storage, transportation and operation established by this manual.
The warranty period is one year. The period is calculated from the date of sale.
For repairs or maintenance, you must contact only a specialized weapons repair shop.
Workshop address: 603105, Nizhny Novgorod, st. Osharskaya, 69, of. 404, LLC PKP "AKBS".
Security measures.
When using rubber bullet cartridges, do not shoot at the head and neck of an attacker, or from a distance of less than 1 meter from the attacker - this can lead to serious bodily injury.
Always handle the pistol as if it were loaded.
Never point a gun at anyone you do not intend to shoot.
Never leave a pistol unattended, and do not allow the pistol to fall into the wrong hands.
Before shooting, make sure that there are no foreign objects in the chamber and barrel.
Never keep your finger on the trigger except when shooting.
Always use unexpired, dry, clean, factory-recommended ammo that matches the caliber of your pistol.
If after lowering the gun does not fire, point the pistol to a safe place and wait 30 seconds, then remove the magazine and remove the unfired cartridge by jerking the bolt.
Always make sure your gun is unloaded before cleaning, storing or transporting it.
Never alter parts of the pistol, because... safety of use and correct function may be compromised. The pistols manufactured by STEYR MANNLICHER since 1912 are renowned throughout the world for their unique design, absolute safety, excellent ergonomics and amazing accuracy.
The new line of M-A1 pistols continues this tradition, without forgetting the new developments presented in this model.
The built-in Picatinny rail in the underbarrel is a modern solution for quick and easy installation of various sighting devices with laser or illumination.
The trapezoidal sight offers a new approach to fast target acquisition. The shape of the sight helps the eye find the target, and as a result, you find it quickly and easily.
The new modified handle has excellent ergonomics, which helps to hold the weapon stably. It maintains the natural position of the wrist while shooting. Special surface design provides good grip.
Completeness
Plastic box 1 piece
Gun 1 piece
Magazine 2 pcs
Key 1 piece
Instruction manual 1 piece
Austrian traumatic pistol Steyr M-A1
The Steyr M-A1 traumatic pistol stands out especially in the domestic trauma market. Firstly, this is a weapon from the world-famous company Steyr, and secondly, the pistol has retained the original principle of operation, which is based on a short barrel stroke, which is really very rare for a traumatic weapon. Let's try to get acquainted with this sample in more detail and see if the Austrian company Steyr managed not to lose face this time, creating a reliable and trouble-free weapon.
A review of weapons, in this case, in my opinion, should begin with what ammunition the pistol uses. The fact is that the weapon is powered by unusual 10x28T cartridges, which have some advantages over the common 9mm RA and 10x22T. As you know, a rubber bullet-ball is recessed in the ammunition casing, but in military weapons the bullet looks out of the casing, which makes it easier to feed it into the chamber during reloading. In addition, this arrangement of the bullet in the sleeve reduces the overall length of the cartridge, and it actually becomes equal to the length of the sleeve itself.
Thus, when a combat weapon is redesigned for traumatic cartridges or even created “from scratch”, but on the basis of a military weapon, designers are faced with the problem of adapting the weapon to a shorter ammunition, and this often forces minor changes in individual parts, which results in serious costs in mass production.
The AKBS company decided to get rid of at least this problem and created an ammunition that has a length equal to the 9x19 cartridge, which is currently most widespread in short-barreled weapons. The 10x28T cartridge became such ammunition; after its appearance, the option of rolling the edges of the cartridge case was changed several times, so as not to burst and to ensure reliable supply of ammunition, the optimal option was naturally found, but optimal does not mean ideal.
Among the first types of weapons for this ammunition on the domestic market was the Steyr traumatic pistol. Naturally, first of all, it attracted attention because it was not a domestic pistol chambered for a fairly powerful, although still little-known, cartridge with an original automatic operation scheme. The appearance of the weapon is fully consistent with all modern trends in weapons fashion. A plastic frame, a low barrel, a comfortable handle, all this makes for the most comfortable carrying and use of the weapon.
On the left side of the weapon there is a bolt stop button and a magazine eject button, on the right there is a latch that moves around its axis, with the help of which the barrel is fixed in the weapon. Next to it you can see a security lock, but we’ll talk about this detail separately. The trigger has a safety key to protect against accidental shooting. In the frame under the barrel of the weapon there is a seat for additional devices such as a laser laser or a compact flashlight, exactly the same as the original pistol.
Pistol Steyr M and M-A1 (Austria)
Steyr M pistol, discontinued at the end of 2003.
Pistol Steyr M-A1 caliber .40SW, version without non-automatic safety.
Steyr M-A1 pistol, 9mm caliber, version with a safety (the safety is on, the safety off button with a white dot in front of the trigger is clearly visible).
Pistol Steyr M-A1 caliber 9mm, version with safety. The safety is off and a laser sight is installed under the barrel.
Characteristics
USM
: double action (Reset Action System)
Caliber
: .40 S&W, 9x19mm Para, .357 Sig
Weight empty:
780 g
Length:
180 mm
Barrel length:
101 mm
Magazine capacity:
12 (.40 & .357), 15 (9mm ) cartridges
The Steyr M pistol was developed by the famous Austrian company Steyr-Mannlicher in 1999. In parallel with the Steyr M pistols, Steyr S pistols were also produced, which were distinguished by a shortened barrel and handle. However, at the end of 2003, production of these pistols was discontinued, and in January 2004, a modified version of the pistol, Steyr M-A1, went into production. The new pistol differs from its predecessor in a slightly modified shape of the handle and frame, as well as a number of other minor improvements.
Steyr M series pistols, in my opinion, are among the best in ergonomics in their class. The very well-designed handle has an ideal angle of 111 degrees, which, in combination with a low-mounted barrel, allows for good control over the recoil of the weapon during high-speed shooting. The unusual sights and safety lock take some getting used to. however, after that they become very comfortable, ensuring high shooting accuracy and safety in handling.
Steyr M pistols are built on the basis of automation using recoil energy with a short barrel stroke. To unlock, the barrel is lowered by the interaction of a figured cutout in the boss under the barrel with the elements of the frame. The barrel is connected to the bolt by one massive protrusion. entering the cartridge ejection window on the bolt. The pistol frame is made of impact-resistant plastic; Steyr M pistols have a proprietary guide for accessories under the barrel. and on Steyr M-A1 pistols there is a standard Picatinny-type rail. The trigger mechanism is striker-fired, double-action. The safety system includes two automatic safeties - one on the trigger, the second - blocking the striker. In addition, there is a built-in lock controlled by a separate key. When the lock located on the frame on the right, above the trigger guard, is locked, the operation of the pistol is completely blocked. The manual safety is engaged by simultaneously pressing two buttons on both sides of the frame, above the trigger guard. At the same time, a button to turn off the fuse appears in the opening of the trigger guard. and the trigger is blocked. To turn off the safety when opening fire, you need to press up the button located in front of the trigger with your index finger. The standard sights have an unusual shape - the front sight has a triangular cross-section, and the rear sight has a trapezoidal cutout. Since both the front sight and the rear sight are mounted on the bolt in dovetail grooves, it is possible to replace them with others, including traditional types of open sights.
Steyr Mannlicher L-A1
The Austrian company is ready to begin international deliveries of the L-A1 semi-automatic pistol, presented last March at the IWA exhibition in Nuremberg
The article is also available in other languages
Looking back, this new model represents the true culmination of such a long period of innovation for Steyr-Mannlicher GmbH
- a company based in the Austrian city of Kleinraming, which is one of the most famous names in the European and international arms industry.
Like many other historical realities of the sector, by the end of the 20th century its product catalog had both civilian products and products for the professional environment, which were “frozen” due to the lack of dynamism in the sector.
Their most famous long gun ( Bull-Pup
AUG, in the version of a semi-automatic civilian weapon and an assault rifle for military and police) was practically not changed, it was only equipped with a Picatinny rail, and otherwise its design remained almost the same as in the original version of the mid-70s.
Their TMP submachine gun was riddled with failed US personal weapons modernization programs dating back to the late 1980s; their semi-automatic version (SPP), along with the only short-barreled weapon produced by the company in modern times - the Barnitzke-type GB model with a gas recoil brake - has long been discontinued.
In 1999, the Steyr M and S line of semi-automatic pistols, designed by Wilhelm Bubits and Friedrich Aigner, were launched, with a futuristic design and advanced technical structure; The Austrian company's new short-throw semi-automatic pistols, which were offered in 9mm, .40 Smith & Wesson and .357 SIG calibers, use an internally cocked hammer; They feature an injection molded fiberglass reinforced polymer frame, a precision milled bolt housing, and a Tenifer
, a barrel made by cold forging with polygonal rifling; All small parts of the pistols were pressed from sheet metal using precision milling and were equipped with a lightweight double-action trigger only.
The general technical structure was also similar to that used in the very famous line of Austrian-made pistols, in the creation of which the same Wilhelm Bubits took part, although the Steyr pistols were more ergonomic and smoother lines, which in turn making them much more suitable for small hand sizes.
The new Steyr-Mannlicher pistols have one of the lowest recoil in their class, while the grip angle (111° - the only one in the world!) and the configuration of the rear sights ensure fast, instinctive and almost automatic alignment of the aiming line once the pistol is aimed at the target. The new Steyr-Mannlicher pistols are available in compact and sub-compact versions; They immediately became a huge commercial success and earned a good reputation among police officers and some special forces operators in at least ten countries.
In 2004 Design
went through a modernization process in connection with the requests and wishes of operators and civilian shooters;
Called A1
, the new models are characterized by the presence of a MIL-STD-1913 “Picatinny” type rail, and at the bottom there is a
Dust Cover
for mounting tactical accessories, and as for their level of ergonomics, it has been slightly improved thanks to the correction of the general lines, in addition to the additional option of a manual safety , the extractor and trigger operation have been improved.
The A1 line repeated the success of previous versions, and within a few years the compact (M-A1), sub-compact (S-A1) models of the line - intended for open, concealed carry and as a backup weapon for police officers and private security organizations - were joined by others options such as the latest model C-A1, which is intermediate in size and more suitable for concealed carry.
The new product we are talking about today appeared back in 2013: to be precise, its appearance occurred at the IWA exhibition in Nuremberg, which took place in March last year. Although sales of this new model began on a small scale in some northern European countries a few months ago, it is only now - between the end of that year and the beginning of this year - that Steyr-Mannlicher announced the imminent appearance of this model in large markets. on a large scale in all countries where it has not yet existed, including in many countries of southern Europe and in Eastern Europe too, as well as in all other countries.
We are talking about the Steyr-Mannlicher L-A1 semi-automatic pistol
, the Full-Size version of the range, which is ideal to “close the circle”, representing the last option that has not yet entered the line of pistols of the Austrian company.
The reasons for the decision to develop a full-size pistol come at a time when law enforcement and military personnel around the world are increasingly relying on compact and subcompact options - whose benefits will not lie in a few millimeters of a shorter barrel, but in the fact that they provide more convenient carry and use even in small spaces - have become ones that many have not even paid attention to, one of these reasons is the assessment of demand in the commercial (sporting and IPSC shooters still prefer short-barreled weapons) and in the professional markets: as For example, the Norwegian Police recently accepted a Heckler & Koch P30L pistol with a 113 mm barrel and an overall length of about 19 centimeters, immediately after one competition in which only weapons of a certain length could be entered.
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Steyer M pistol, Austria
A modern weapon development is a 40-caliber pistol. Excellent condition, in original plastic case. The weapon is deactivated, Russian permits are attached.
The Steyr M pistol was developed by the famous Austrian company Steyr-Mannlicher in 1999. In parallel with the Steyr M pistols, Steyr S pistols were also produced, which were distinguished by a shortened barrel and handle.
However, at the end of 2003, production of these pistols was discontinued, and in January 2004, a modified version of the pistol, Steyr M-A1, went into production. The new pistol differs from its predecessor in a slightly modified shape of the handle and frame, as well as a number of other minor improvements.
Steyr M series pistols are among the best in ergonomics in their class. The very well-designed handle has an ideal angle of 111 degrees, which, in combination with a low-mounted barrel, allows for good control over the recoil of the weapon during high-speed shooting. The unusual sights and safety lock take some getting used to. However, after that they become very convenient, ensuring high shooting accuracy and safety in handling.
Steyr M pistols are built on the basis of automation using recoil energy with a short barrel stroke. To unlock, the barrel is lowered by the interaction of a figured cutout in the boss under the barrel with the elements of the frame. The barrel is connected to the bolt by one massive protrusion that fits into the window for ejecting cartridges on the bolt.
The pistol frame is made of impact-resistant plastic, under the barrel on Steyr M pistols there is a proprietary guide for accessories, and on Steyr M-A1 pistols there is a standard Picatinny-type rail. The trigger mechanism is striker-fired, double-action.
The safety system includes two automatic safeties - one on the trigger, the second - blocking the striker. In addition, there is a built-in lock controlled by a separate key. When the lock located on the frame on the right, above the trigger guard, is locked, the operation of the pistol is completely blocked.
The manual safety is engaged by simultaneously pressing two buttons on both sides of the frame, above the trigger guard. In this case, a button to turn off the fuse appears in the opening of the trigger guard, and the trigger is blocked.
To turn off the safety when opening fire, you need to press up the button located in front of the trigger with your index finger. The standard sights have an unusual shape - the front sight has a triangular cross-section, and the rear sight has a trapezoidal cutout.
Since both the front sight and the rear sight are mounted on the bolt in dovetail grooves, it is possible to replace them with others, including traditional types of open sights.
