I have come across a listing for one of these rifles but I cannot find a drawing of the action to know how it works. Does anyone have a sketch of the action?

Volume 1 page 372. I don’t want to violate any copyright laws, so I’ll wait to see if Tom Rowe oks reproducing a photo.
Mike

Here's a rifle: (You need to Login or Register to view media files and links)

I've seen these photos, I am looking for something that shows the construction. I have also seen pictures with the action swung open but nothing to show how it locks.

My debate is to buy this or a Mauser Wehrmann's Gewehr for about the same price. The Mauser is a genuine original single shot, not a copy or rebuilt repeater.

Pictures 7 through 9 on the pistol link should give hints on the lock up.  The square shoulder on the top is probably primary with the back of the block doing the rest as it comes up into battery. A friend had a couple of the non-Mauser 22 bolt action single shots. Pretty slick. I think he was asking $500 for one and $600 for the other.

There are many different actions used in German and Austrian schuetzen rifles.  Frank DeHass showed some of the actions. 

While a number of Austrian and Italian schuetzens were built on martini actions, for me, the best are falling block followed by swining blocks,

Aydts are swining blocks and strong enough for schuetzen 

My Buchel Original Meister (sold) was a drop block action with walls cut down

I have a schuetzen with a drop block action that I plan to sell in the future.  If anyone is interested, send me a PM and I will send you info.

Cbashooter,
Do you know how the dedicated Haenel action differed from a standard M-98, on their Wehrmann's Gewehr rifles?
Otto

Cbashooter,
Thanks
Otto