308 Winchester in the 1950’s and early 1960’s. Make: Spanish Mauser Model: 1916 Short Rifle Serial Number: OT-51124 Year of Manufacture: 1916-1951 Converted to. Screw for sling swivell is missing. It is stamped OVIEDO SPAIN M1916 SAMCO MIA FL 308W. Up for bid is a Spanish Mauser M1916, CHAMBERED IN.
1916 Spanish Mauser S Serial Number Sequence Of
Metal finish is worn blue turning a patina, appears mechanically fine.The single-shot bolt-action Model 1871 was Mauser's first commercial success, being adopted by the Prussian Army in March of 1872, and by 1877 the armies of all the other component states of the German Empire had followed suit. Maker marked in 1930 from the Spanish Oviedo Arsenals. Likely arsenal refurbished over the years of service, serial numbers no longer match (receiver, stock and magazine do). In good looking condition, and in original 7mm Mauser caliber. The serial number sequence of the scrubbed 1916s goes up to the Y prefix, followed by the ones with the.Spanish Mauser Model 1916 Short Rifle.
The infantry and Jäger models can be differentiated by the number of barrel bands (three on the infantry rifle, two on the Jäger) and by their sling arrangement the infantry rifle has a sling between the trigger guard and second barrel band, the Jäger's sling extends from the lower barrel band to a swivel on the buttstock. It came in three variations: the infantry rifle with an 855mm barrel, the Jäger model with 750mm barrel, and a carbine with a 500mm barrel. It fired an 11mm bullet weighing 386 grains at a muzzle velocity of 1440 feet-per-second, from a rimmed brass case 60mm long.
SPANISH MODEL 1944 AIR FORCE MAUSER 7.92x57. Spanish Mauser 1893 7x57 Carbine Stock Minor. Mauser Magazine Follower Milled Not Serial Numbered. The carbine features a turned-down bolt.Mauser M 195 1913 1916 Firing Pin New Production. During World War I, the brass trigger guards on these rifles were frequently replaced by steel parts in order to recycle the copper, which was in short supply during the war.
It can be distinguished from the Model 1871 by the elongated receiver tang at the rear of the action, which rises prominently out of the wrist. Serbian Major Koka Milovanovich contributed to design modifications meant to make it more durable and reliable than the original M71 design, and as such, the model is often referred to as the Mauser-Koka or Mauser-Milovanovich. A variant was adopted by Serbia in 1880 and designated the Model 78/80, chambered for the slightly smaller 10.15x63mmR cartridge. The 24' barrel on this carbine has a bore with strong rifling and some corrosion down in the grooves typical of wartime guns using corrosive primers.Action is smooth and the European walnut stocks are very good.
The M89 was initially manufactured by Fabrique Nationale d'Armes de Guerre a conglomeration of smaller gun-making firms in the city of Liege who collaborated to fulfill the Belgian contract, later the Belgian state arsenal MAE (Manufacture d'Armes de l'Etat) at Liege which had previously focused on making spare parts for and repair M89 rifles began to manufacture rifles in 1913 when war seemed imminent. This jacket was removed by the Turkish M90 and the Argentine M91, which used a different heavier barrel profile and a short wooden handguard. Like the Gewehr 1888 Commission Rifle, it had a tubular steel barrel jacket on which the sights were mounted, which threaded onto the front of the receiver ring. The most striking features of this rifle are the single-piece bolt body with dual opposing front locking lugs and the 5-round vertical box magazine unlike previous Mauser rifles, the M89 cocked on closing, rather than on opening. The M89 was the first smokeless powder Mauser that outclassed the French Lebel 1886 and the German 1888 Commission Rifle.
During World War Two and later these M89/36 rifles were widely used by Belgian forces in Africa, notably the Force Publique of the Belgian Congo.German Police, soldiers and Spanish Rpublican fighters"His Butler, Engaging Servants" (S1E21) with scopeArgentine Mauser 1891 Carbine - 7.65x53mm MauserThe M1891 Argentine Contract rifle was developed from the earlier Belgian M1889, which was the first Mauser designed with a single-piece bolt body and firing a smokeless powder cartridge. The bolt was modified to a cock-on-open mechanism like the Mauser 98. The barrel jacket was removed and a new FN-made barrel fitted with the same style of sights as the M35: a Mauser-patent tangent-leaf rear sight and front blade with protective ears. Greener and a Belgian arsenal-in-exile made up of equipment and personnel from MAE set up in Birmingham, England.In 1936 a program began to rebuild worn-out M89 rifles to resemble the new Mauser 1898-based Belgian Model 1935 short rifle. Belgian Mausers were also refurbished by the British firm W.
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