Product Description
Swiss K11 Carbine, produced in 1923, in very good condition with 90% finish. 5/5 Bore. 4/5 Stock. Stock and handguard matching serial numbers. Bolt matching serial number. Magazine matching serial number.
Furniture has a very glossy finish. On the right side of the stock, there is a mild pressure mark at the comb, above the grip. There are a few small very light to light pressure marks above the finger groove. Before the rear barrel band are a few light to mild pressure marks. On the left side of the stock, there are several long scratches at the butt, above the toe. The middle of the grip has a large mild pressure mark. Small gouge below the woodline below the right edge of the receiver's left side lightening cut. Moderate pressure mark below the finger groove and a mild pressure mark above the top left corner of the finger groove. Multiple marks found on the underside of the stock at the toe, including a heavy gouge. Very small chip behind the trigger guard. Handguard has two armory-repaired cracks behind the rear sight. Small gouge on the right side at the woodline in between the two barrel bands and a gouge near the front barrel band. Mild pressure mark on the left side of the handguard at the woodline in front of the rear sight.
Receiver finish has a solid color and is likely refurbished. There are a couple of scattered light specks from previous light rust. Very little edge wear a round the loading slot. Very little finish wear on the barrel bands. Light pitting on the underside of the trigger guard and on the bottom of the magazine.
Receiver is P59 stamped, indicating privatization in 1959.
Includes muzzle cover and leather sling.
C&R Eligible. Discreet import engraving. See our How To Order page for ordering instructions.
The Karabiner Model 1911 (K11) is the shorter, lighter, carbine model of the Swiss 1911 rifle. It is a magazine fed, straight pull, bolt action rifle chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss Gewehrpatrone 1911 (GP11). Though the 1911 rifle ceased production in 1919, the K11 was produced through 1933 as the Swiss military realized the benefit of outfitting their service members with shorter, lighter, carbines.