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21 comments

  • select-fire

    Absolutely Stunning

    0
  • Mr. Perfect

    Does it have the original box?

    3
  • Locust Fork
    Mr. Perfect: 30499642935963/comments/30499643306651

    Does it have the original box?

    If it did....I've lost it! 😁

    9
  • dreher

    That would be worth buying just to admire the craftsmanship. Amazing!

    3
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    Beautiful

    0
  • BobJudy

    Bohler-Stahl is the steel used to make the rifle. F.L. are the initials for Fritz Langenham the maker of the firearm. Probably made in the 1930s before WW2.

    I have said on here that I am a self described 22 nut but that one is just to dang fancy for me. That is a beautiful classic rifle. Bob

    0
  • NeoBlackdog

    No picatinny rails and not even drilled and tapped for a scope! Phhhffftt! I'll pass.... :)

    9
  • kannoneer

    Some Germans are handy with tools.

    0
  • BobJudy
    NeoBlackdog: 30499642935963/comments/30499655790875

    No picatinny rails and not even drilled and tapped for a scope! Phhhffftt! I'll pass.... :)

    Think of it as a challenge! A rattle can of black paint, a Dremel, a bipod, a hacksaw to cut the barrel down and in no time you could have that puppy looking awesomely tacticool.😄 Bob

    3
  • Okie

    To heavy for carrying while squirrel hunting with dogs.


    No bids?????

    No Reserve.

    0
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator
    @...: 30499642935963/comments/30499671338011

    To heavy for carrying while squirrel hunting with dogs.

    No bids?????

    No Reserve.

    (auction doesn't start until 2-3-22)

    0
  • Locust Fork
    BobJudy: 30499642935963/comments/30499670983323

    Bohler-Stahl is the steel used to make the rifle. F.L. are the initials for Fritz Langenham the maker of the firearm. Probably made in the 1930s before WW2.

    I have said on here that I am a self described 22 nut but that one is just to dang fancy for me. That is a beautiful classic rifle. Bob

    Thank you!......I've altered it a bit to include the info you have given.

    0
  • BobJudy
    Locust Fork: 30499642935963/comments/30499689783579

    https://forums.gunbroker.com/discussion/comment/11321703#Comment_11321703

    Thank you!......I've altered it a bit to include the info you have given.

    You are very welcome. I wish I could help more with the term kleinkaliberbusche. Kleinkaliber means small bore but the busche suffix has me a bit perplexed. Small bore hunting would be my guess but maybe someone on here that is more fluent in German can help. Bob

    0
  • wifetrained

    DROOL, DROOL!!!

    0
  • BikerBob

    I’ll get you started tomorrow.

    One question on the springs though…Do you think they are still covered under warranty?

    3
  • Locust Fork
    BikerBob: 30499642935963/comments/30499656437787

    I’ll get you started tomorrow.

    One question on the springs though…Do you think they are still covered under warranty?

    I'm sure it is TOTALLY still under warranty. 😂

    3
  • Locust Fork

    It is up and running....we will see what happens in 10 days.

    3
  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator

    Busche was a name for some one lived near bushes or a thicket. The distinguished name Busche is derived from the Old German word busc, which means thicket or brush.


    small caliber brush rifle

    6
  • kannoneer

    Hmmm...that is a brush rifle? It is about the last thing I would drag through the brush after rabbits. The setup is not conducive to snap shooting at close range. But, the Germans named it.

    0
  • Brookwood

    Very fine German Schuetzen target rifle! I know a bit about these and to find one complete with the sights present is quite rare. The post WWI gun laws in Germany were restrictive to allowing citizens having firearms in their homes. They could still own guns but had to keep them at their shooting clubs. Most gun owners would remove the sights and take them home with them after a day of shooting at the club. There were a lot of target guns around where the sights were lost over the years.

    0
  • waltermoe

    The most beautiful aspect of this rifle I see, is, not one ounce of plastic used in it’s making. Beautiful craftsmanship.

    3

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