About: Mauser-Koka

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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

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:Product Weapon device weapon
rdfs:label	Mauser-Koka (en)
rdfs:comment	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)
foaf:name	Serbian Model 1878/80 (Mauser-Koka) (en)
name	Serbian Model 1878/80 (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Mauser rifles Royal Serbian Army Single-shot rifles 1880s establishments in Serbia Rifles of Serbia World War I Serbian infantry weapons Zastava Arms
Wikipage page ID	46442809 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1015499531 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carbine Royal Yugoslav Army Mauser rifles Mauser Mauser Model 1871 Mauser Model 1895 Single-shot Rifling Gewehr 98 Royal Serbian Army Single-shot rifles M1870 Italian Vetterli Steyr Zastava Arms 1880s establishments in Serbia Balkan Wars 7×57mm Mauser Rifles of Serbia Bolt action Kingdom of Serbia Kragujevac Nazi Germany Serbo-Bulgarian War World War I World War II World War I Serbian infantry weapons Zastava Arms M24 series Iron sight Service rifle Yugoslavian Model 03 Yugoslavian Model 24 Yugoslavian Model 90 dbr:13.78mm_%22LAK%22 dbr:Serbian_Model_1908
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://fmgpublications.ipaperus.com/FMGPublications/GUNS/GUNS0513/%3FPage=36 http://www.srpsko-nasledje.rs/sr-l/1998/08/article-12.html%7Clanguage=sr https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=p40IsLJv80AC&pg=PA311%7Cdate=2
sameAs	Mauser-Koka Mauser-Koka Mauser-Koka Mauser-Koka
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Cite_book dbt:Cite_web dbt:Commons_category dbt:Convert dbt:Infobox_weapon dbt:Reflist dbt:Sfn dbt:Use_dmy_dates
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Serbian_cadets_with_M1878-80_Serbian_Mauser.jpg?width=300
action	Bolt action
caliber	0.430000 (xsd:double)
caption	Serbian cadets with Mauser-Koka (en)
cartridge	10.150000 (xsd:double)
design date	18711880 (xsd:integer)
designer	Mauser
feed	Single-shot
is ranged	yes (en)
length	1350.0 (millimetre)
manufacturer	Mauser Zastava Arms
origin	Kingdom of Serbia
part length	855.0 (millimetre)
service	1881 (xsd:integer)
sights	Iron sights (en)
type	Service rifle
used by	Kingdom of Serbia (en)
variants	Mauser-Koka-Đurić (en)
wars	Balkan Wars Serbo-Bulgarian War World War I World War II
weight	4.5 (kilogram)
has 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)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Mauser-Koka?oldid=1015499531&ns=0
length (mm)	1350.0 (millimetre)
weight (kg)	4.5 (kilogram)
page length (characters) of wiki page	5024 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
length (μ)	1.350000 (xsd:double)
weight (g)	4500.000000 (xsd:double)

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