pistols. Only 960 M1912/P16 were made. Aftermath of World War I After the war, weapons production in Steyr was all but entirely prohibited according to the 1919 Treaty of Saint-Germain, and the company faced bankruptcy. To survive, the ŒWG converted their machinery to concentrate on producing Steyr automobiles under chief designers Hans Ledwinka and Ferdinand Porsche, as well as bicycles (colloquially called Waffenräder ("weapon bicycles")). In 1926 the company changed its name to "Steyr-Werke", in 1934 to Steyr Daimler Puch. The production of Steyr Daimler Puch weapons continued in cooperation with Patronenfabrik Solothurn AG at Zuchwil in neutral Switzerland. World War II After the Austrian Anschluss to Nazi Germany in 1938, the Steyr factories were incorporated into the Reichswerke Hermann Göring industrial conglomerate and the outbreak of World War II provided a brief revival in weapons production. Like many other companies, Steyr Daimler Puch relied on forced labour, employing from the Steyr-Münichholz subcamp of KZ Mauthausen. 1950s During the 1950s the Mannlicher–Schönauer full stock rifle, designed in 1900, experienced a renaissance. Simultaneously, the re-emergence of the Austrian Armed Forces in the Second Republic was the base for new military weapons production. The AUG In the 1970s, Steyr developed an innovative assault rifle, the StG 77. A bullpup design, the StG 77 extensively utilized synthetic materials, and integrated fixed optics. The export version became the Steyr AUG—Armee Universal Gewehr ("Universal Army Rifle"), eventually used by the armed forces of over 24 countries. It has been prominently featured in films such as Octopussy, Commando, and Die Hard. In 1989, after the partial dissolution of the Steyr Daimler Puch conglomerate, the weapon division was named Steyr Mannlicher in honour of the great Austro-Hungarian engineer Ferdinand Mannlicher, in 2019 Steyr Arms. Products Assault rifle AUG — bullpup assault rifle ACR — experimental flechette rifle STM556 — modular assault rifle Battle rifle StG-58 Rifles M1886 — bolt-action rifle M1888 — bolt-action rifle M1890 — bolt-action rifle M1895 — bolt-action rifle Dutch Mannlicher M.95 — bolt-action rifle Mannlicher–Schönauer — bolt-action rifle Steyr Model 1912 Mauser — bolt-action rifle Steyr SSG 69 — sniper rifle Steyr Scout — scout rifle Steyr SSG 04 — sniper rifle Steyr SSG 08 — sniper rifle Steyr HS .50 — anti-materiel rifle Steyr IWS 2000 — 15.2 mm anti-materiel rifle Submachine guns MPi 69 (Variant: Steyr MPi 81) TMP Pistols M1894 (1894–?) M1901 (1901–1903) M.7 (1908–1913) M1912 (1912–1945) SP (1957-1964) GB