The Schmidt–Rubin Model 1896/11 is a Swiss bolt-action rifle designed by Rudolf Schmidt and Eduard Rubin, chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss and feeding from a 6-round detachable magazine. It became the standard-issue rifle for Swiss infantry during the late 19th and early 20th century, featuring a straight-pull bolt action mechanism known for its smooth operation, precision and reliability. Its most common variant is the Mod. 96/11 version, which allows firing GP11 high-velocity spitzer-point bullets. The Schmidt–Rubin Model 1896/11 solidified Switzerland's already existing reputation for producing high-quality firearms.
Soldier's Wife
-Veterancy-
This service rifle has accompanied men into the darkest depths of hell, and benefits greatly from perks related to veterancy.
Clockwork Perfection
Swiss small arms are renowned for their tight tolerances and quality control. This often translates into better accuracy and reliability. This weapon can never jam or suffer from malfunctions.