About: Mauser-Koka

An Entity of Type: Service rifle, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org:8891

In 1880, Serbian Major Kosta "Koka" Milovanović (Коста "Кока" Миловановић) developed an updated version of the Mauser Model 1871, still single-shot, but chambered in its unique 10.15×63R caliber. It had unique additions in that it had a bolt guide (much like the M1870 Italian Vetterli) and the "progressive rifling" that was developed by Koka. The Kingdom of Serbia adopted the rifle in 1880. It was designated Serbian Model 1878/80, also known as Mauser-Koka, Mauser-Milovanović, and known in Serbian as Kokinka (Кокинка). The grooves reduced in diameter from breech to muzzle. The muzzle velocity of the Mauser-Milanović was 1,680 feet per second (510 m/s). It saw first combat in the Serbo-Bulgarian War. Approximately 110,000 Mauser-Milovanović rifles entered the Serbian arsenal. It was further

Property Value
dbo:Weapon/length
  • 1350.0
dbo:Weapon/weight
  • 4.5
dbo:abstract
  • In 1880, Serbian Major Kosta "Koka" Milovanović (Коста "Кока" Миловановић) developed an updated version of the Mauser Model 1871, still single-shot, but chambered in its unique 10.15×63R caliber. It had unique additions in that it had a bolt guide (much like the M1870 Italian Vetterli) and the "progressive rifling" that was developed by Koka. The Kingdom of Serbia adopted the rifle in 1880. It was designated Serbian Model 1878/80, also known as Mauser-Koka, Mauser-Milovanović, and known in Serbian as Kokinka (Кокинка). The grooves reduced in diameter from breech to muzzle. The muzzle velocity of the Mauser-Milanović was 1,680 feet per second (510 m/s). It saw first combat in the Serbo-Bulgarian War. Approximately 110,000 Mauser-Milovanović rifles entered the Serbian arsenal. It was further developed in 1907. (en)
dbo:length
  • 1.350000 (xsd:double)
dbo:origin
dbo:thumbnail
dbo:type
dbo:usedInWar
dbo:weight
  • 4500.000000 (xsd:double)
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
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  • 46442809 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 5024 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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  • 1015499531 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbp:action
dbp:caliber
  • 0.430000 (xsd:double)
dbp:caption
  • Serbian cadets with Mauser-Koka (en)
dbp:cartridge
  • 10.150000 (xsd:double)
dbp:designDate
  • 18711880 (xsd:integer)
dbp:designer
dbp:feed
dbp:isRanged
  • yes (en)
dbp:length
  • 1350.0
dbp:manufacturer
dbp:name
  • Serbian Model 1878/80 (en)
dbp:origin
dbp:partLength
  • 855.0
dbp:service
  • 1881 (xsd:integer)
dbp:sights
  • Iron sights (en)
dbp:type
dbp:usedBy
  • Kingdom of Serbia (en)
dbp:variants
  • Mauser-Koka-Đurić (en)
dbp:wars
dbp:weight
  • 4.5
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dcterms:subject
rdf:type
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  • In 1880, Serbian Major Kosta "Koka" Milovanović (Коста "Кока" Миловановић) developed an updated version of the Mauser Model 1871, still single-shot, but chambered in its unique 10.15×63R caliber. It had unique additions in that it had a bolt guide (much like the M1870 Italian Vetterli) and the "progressive rifling" that was developed by Koka. The Kingdom of Serbia adopted the rifle in 1880. It was designated Serbian Model 1878/80, also known as Mauser-Koka, Mauser-Milovanović, and known in Serbian as Kokinka (Кокинка). The grooves reduced in diameter from breech to muzzle. The muzzle velocity of the Mauser-Milanović was 1,680 feet per second (510 m/s). It saw first combat in the Serbo-Bulgarian War. Approximately 110,000 Mauser-Milovanović rifles entered the Serbian arsenal. It was further (en)
rdfs:label
  • Mauser-Koka (en)
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foaf:depiction
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
foaf:name
  • Serbian Model 1878/80 (Mauser-Koka) (en)
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is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of
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