Moschetto per Truppe Speciali con Tromboncino (con Tromboncino, with grenade launcher) Mod.

91/28 (lightly altered M 91 6.5×52mm carbine, adopted in 1928) 17.7 inch barrel. 1891 with shortened barrel and altered rearsight blade, adopted in 1924) 17.7 inch barrel. 91/24 (6.5×52mm carbine, modification of the original Mod.

Moschetto di Fanteria (infantry carbine rifle) Mod.

Both sling swivels are mounted below the stock and barrel ring, where they are visible from both sides of the rifle. These included machine gun, mortar and motorcycle crews, adopted 1897) 17.7 inch barrel. 91 (or 6.5×52mm M91 TS, carbine for special troops TS = Truppe Speciali). 91 (6.5×52mm carbine with integral folding bayonet, adopted in 1893) 17.7 inch barrel.

Moschetto da Cavalleria (cavalry carbine) Mod.

Fucile di Fanteria Modello 1891 (infantry rifle Model 1891, detachable knife bayonet, adopted in 1891 in 6.5×52mm caliber) 30.7 inch barrel.

1938 7.35 mm rifles were issued to the Finnish Navy, as well as anti-aircraft, coastal defense, and other second-line (home front) troops. By the outbreak of the Continuation War, the remaining Mod. The latter had the advantage of using commonly available 7.62×54mmR ammunition. Whenever possible, Finnish soldiers discarded the weapon in favor of rifles acquired on the battlefield, including standard models of captured Soviet-made Mosin–Nagant rifles. Despite this, it's worth noticing that the Finns themselves modified the fixed optics on the rifle to operate from a range of 200 m to only 150 m.

With its non-standard 7.35 mm caliber, it was problematic to keep frontline troops supplied with good quality, or any ammunition at all, and its non-adjustable rear sight (fixed for 200 m) made it ill-suited for use in precision shooting at the varied ranges encountered by Finnish soldiers during the conflict. According to reports, the Finns disliked the rifle.

They were primarily used by security and line-of-communications troops during the Winter War of 1939–1940, though some frontline troops were issued the weapon. Oltre a essere prodotto ex novo, il modello '38 venne ottenuto con il rialesaggio delle canne di vecchi fucili in calibro 6,5 x 52 mm.Īpproximately 94,500 7.35mm Modello 1938 rifles were shipped to Finland, where they were known as Terni carbines (from the Terni stamp with the royal crown, the logo or seal of the Regia fabbrica d’armi di Terni arsenal where they were manufactured). 91/38 TS (Truppe Speciali), dimensionalmente simile alla versione Moschetto ma con la 'Baionetta-pugnale Mod.38' della versione Fucile. 91/38, accorciata a 915 mm, con canna da 450 mm e baionetta a spiedo a sezione triangolare ripiegabile sotto alla canna, e nella versione Moschetto Mod. Analogamente al progenitore, fu prodotto anche nella versione Moschetto Mod. 91/38 misura infatti 1020 millimetri, con canna da 535 mm. È più maneggevole e più corto del modello 91 di circa 20 cm la versione Fucile Mod. L'arma camera cartucce calibro 7,35 x 51 mm, 6 per lastrina in un serbatoio fisso, con espulsione in basso della lastrina esaurita.

Si distingue, oltre che per il calibro, per la sostituzione dell'alzo a quadrante con alette per il tiro fino a 2.000 m con una tacca di mira fissa tarata a 200 m anteriormente viene installato un copricanna in legno e sui fianchi del fusto della cassa vengono ricavate delle scanalature che facilitano la presa della mano debole. La meccanica è la stessa del suo predecessore '91 nelle varie versioni.

Moschetto mod. 1938