WWWII era 8x56R goes for about a dollar a round now. I have some Hirtenberger made in the late thirties after the Anschluss (when Austria had become a part of Grosse Deutschland) and it is the most ass-kicking ammo I've ever fired in anything short of a .50 BMG. I suspect that Privi probably reduces the charge a bit from that full original military load. The thing about a M-95, though... is that isn't a rifle in the photo. It's either a carbine (small possibility) or a Stutzen (cut down rifle... much more likely). Most of the Gewehrs (long rifles) were cut down to Stutzens in the 1920s and 1930s. I know that perceived recoil is just whatever is perceived... but I swear that the recoil of the full length rifle is even worse than that of the Stutzen. Several Eastern European countries converted long M-95s to what is referred to as M95M configuration to shoot 7.92x57mm (Mauser ammo) after WWII. The recoil on those is more reasonable... but besides the irreplaceable replacement extractor tending to break because the rifle was never intended to handle a rimless round, there is the small matter that although both are called "8mm", Mauser 8mm uses a .321-.323 diameter bullet but "8mm" Mannlicher needs .329 diameter... Mauser bullets tend to sort of bang back and forth side to side as the go down a Mannlicher bore. I haven't checked lately but 8x56R brass has tended over the years to be only episodically available, and .329 isn't a commonly available bullet mold either... but the brass can be made by fireforming 7.62x54 brass... though I can't claim that is always available either. All in all a M-95 of any length is an acquired taste that is hard to feed, but with patience and persistence it can be done. The biggest drawback of all is needing those verdampte enbloc clips. Interestingly, my dad brought one home from WWII. If he ever knew what it was though, I rather suspect that he forgot. When I went through his stuff after he died, he was using it as a giant paper clip.