Manufactured in 1943 before the introduction of the G43 rifle, the G41 was one of the only production model semi-automatic rifles to use the "gas trap" system, as opposed to the gas port used on the G43, which has become the de-facto standard for gas-operated weaponry from World War II up through the modern day. The barrel has the standard blade front and tangent rear sights, the model and manufacturer markings on the left side of the finely machined receiver, machined metal dust cover, and a machined bolt carrier with a solid cocking knob and a left side mounted bolt catch. Stamped matching numbers are present on the top cover, bolt carrier, triggerguard, magazine, gas cone, front sight base, and stock, with matching electro-penciled numbers on the bolt body and locking blocks. Fitted with a smooth laminated pistol grip stock, with a double "eagle" proofs on the right side, resin handguard and a cupped stamped steel buttplate.

Very fine, with 85% of the original blue finish, showing areas of brown and gray patina, scuffs and dings concentrated on the magazine and gas cylinder, and lighter handling marks and spotting overall. The otherwise very fine stock shows minor chipping around the ramrod channel, sharp markings, and some dark spots and scratches overall. Mechanically excellent.