
Now now, a M95 Steyr is a 100 year old dainty little straight pull fishing rifle suitable for use by little dainty women to defend themselves against marauding 20 pound catfish, prissy french poodles and other semi-dangerous game.
Mine throws a dainty .333" diameter 1.2" long 260 grain slug that somewhat exceeds the ballistics of a 45-70, 'cept mine is currently loaded down a goodly mite in consideration of my aging shoulder bones vs that solid steel butt-plate.
It is one of the guns we will be a shooting while the rest of the Texas crew is out looking for their armadillos and rattlesnakes and scorpions and long spiny cactus spines.
Make no mistake, that is one tough little Austrian broad and whomever made her mad is surely going to regret it ...... soon, too. 
The gun was designed for Austria/Hungarian horse soldiers with the gun being able to be repeat actuated 5 times held with left hand while the reins hand (right hand) worked the straight pull action. Calvary actually practiced doing this while galloping along at a full gallop.
Pull ... Push ... <BANG> Pull ... Push ... <BANG> Pull ... Push ... <BANG>
Pull ... Push ... <BANG> Pull ... Push ... <BANG>
Pull, action stays open, slam in new clip .. Push <BANG>
... Pull ... Push ... <BANG> Pull ... Push ... <BANG> Pull ... Push ... <BANG>
Pull ... Push ... <BANG>
(repeat as needed)
The clips are Mannlicher style stripper clips of 5 rounds which are easily loaded from the top when the bolt was left automatically left open when the clip ejects out the bottom, a loading activity you also had to practice doing at a full gallop. A new clip frees the bolt automatically so it can be pushed closed when the new clip is rammed home in the action.
Power-wise, the requirements for the round was to be able to take down a horse with a single body shot. The gun can be pointed and fired single handed, with the wrist being somewhat at risk from recoil forces and not a good idea to do unless your life depended on it.
Recoil from Nazi era mil-surp ammo was cheerfully noted as "Brutal" in all modern references, but that was with wimpy Nazi 205 grain pointed spitzer bullets. Mine are considerably heavier.
But as MM knows, I always load down into the more dainty range of things .....