Trinh-Hoang 91-13

Trinh-Hoang 91-13
Trinh-Hoang 91-13
Type	Bolt action
Place of origin	Empire of Quenmin
Service history
In service	1905–1945
Wars	First Europan War Second Europan War
Production history
Designed	1897
No. built	9,500,000
Variants	Carbine & Cavalry Carbine
Specifications
Weight	4.19 kg (9.2 pounds)
Length	1,275 mm (50.2 in)
Barrel length	800 mm (31.5 inches)
Cartridge	6.5×50mm Arisaka
Caliber	6.5 mm
Action	Bolt action
Rate of fire	10-15 rounds per minute
Muzzle velocity	762 m/s (2,500 ft/s)
Effective firing range	366–457 m (400–500 yd)
Maximum firing range	2,377 m (2,600 yd)
Feed system	5-round magazine

The Trinh-Hoang 91-13 was a bolt-action rifle developed and designed in Quenmin. It became the standard issue of the Imperial Quenminese Army during the First Europan War and the Second Europan War.

After examining the Imperial Gewehr 98 rifle, Quenminese engineers decided to apply the principles of the Gewehr 98 rifle and produced the Trinh-Hoang 91-13. In design, it proved to be a sturdy weapon, having integrated polygonal grooves instead of traditional grooves which caused the barrel to wear out less. It was also easily maintainable and proved to be superior than the Gallian M1903 GSR Rifle, the Erebonian Krag-Mauserheim M98 or the M98 Dubois Rifle that Lorica and its continental rival, Joyonghea had issued to its troops. It also gave the Quenminese a better stopping power than the Joyongheans during the Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War, which the rifle itself was mostly used in the conflict. Numerous Joyonghean troops even swapped their unreliable M98 rifle for the Trinh-Hoang. However, it proved to be less reliable once it was compared to the Lee-Enfield or even the Gallian M1 Theimer.

Users

Autocratic East Europan Imperial Alliance
Joyonghea: Mostly swapped out from the M98 Dubois Rifle
Empire of Quenmin: standard issue rifle from 1905 to 1945
Free Quen Minh: Mostly stolen or confiscated rifles