- SPANISH MAUSER BAYONET FOR SALE FREE PROGRAM INSTALLED
- SPANISH MAUSER BAYONET FOR SALE PLUS MODEL 1896
Original Spanish Military used to mount Spanish M93, M41 Bolo, and M1913 bayonets on M43 or similar rifles. Many of them were used during Spanish civil war 1936-39 It fits Spanish Mauser m16 100.'' Is that maker German indeed Those mauser M16 guns were used by German WH too Is the price fair Any help would be much appreciated as i know nothing about guns and. ''For sale very nice and hard to find German made (Simson &Co.
The K98 Bayonet was designed for the German Wehrmacht standard service Karabiner 98 kurz (7.92x57mm Mauser cartridge) bolt-action rifle - 1935. 5/5 Bore.Click here to download the service manual for the Swedish Mauser.A Wehrmacht Bajonett f&252 r K98. I have two Spanish 1916's in 7 mm love them, I also have three in 8 mm, two in 308. Magazine matching serial number.
The price of a single one - cartridge system rifle is 31 florins ( 12.12 ) , including bayonet. The fit is perfect.You require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view this PDF prospectus.PRICES. Most of the finish is worn off and it appears to have light sharpening.
Spanish Mauser Bayonet For Sale Free Program Installed
Condition: Used, Condition: This item is Antique, used and in good condition for its age and use in warfare.If you do not already have this free program installed then click hereCONTROL. Seller: knightsgold (5,507) 100, Location: Hervey Bay, Queensland, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 153883862931 Spanish M1913 Mauser Sword Long Bayonet Scabbard Frog. Spanish M1913 Mauser Sword Long Bayonet Scabbard Frog.
The scope could be either the M41 German Ajack or the M42 Swedish AGA.The Swedish Mauser was not completely phased out of service until 1995, when the last M96, M38 and M41 rifles were officially removed from service, much like the WWII AG-42 semi-automatic rifle.The Swedish m/96 rifle, which civilians generally call the Swedish Mauser Model 1896 or just the "Swedish Mauser," was introduced two years after the famous 6.5x55 cartridge and became its most enduring home. All M38 rifles were manufactured by Husqvarna Vapenfabrik, with production finally ending in 1944.The M41 (6,5 mm Prickskyttegevär m/41) was an M96 fitted with a telescopic sight. The resulting rifle- the M38 was some 7 inches shorter than the M96 rifle, and had a bent-down bolt handle (as opposed to the straight bolt handle of most M96 rifles).A number of M96 rifles were officially converted to M38 configuration, and are known as M96/38 rifles, to differentiate them from as-manufactured M38 rifles. Contemporary examples such as the Mauser K98, Short Magazine Lee-Enfield Mk III, and Mosin-Nagant M91/30 were all noticeably shorter than a standard 19th century infantry rifle, and with another World War on the way the Swedes felt it would be expedient to adopt a shorter rifle for use by reserve troops and the Navy.
Spanish Mauser Bayonet For Sale Plus Model 1896
The m/96 became one of the most desirable surplus rifles. During the 1950's and 1960's, introducing large numbers of American hunters to the Swedish Mauser service rifle. RCBS reports that 6.5x55 reloading dies have consistently been on their top 30 best seller list for many years.Thousands of surplus Model 1896 Swedish Mausers were imported into the U.S. It is a medium capacity cartridge that has been proven all over the world. Suffice to say that it combines the virtues of moderate recoil, reasonable trajectory, and good killing power. The basic 1896 action soldiered into the 1950's, when it was finally replaced by a self-loader.The 6.5x55 cartridge has been well covered in the pages of Guns and Shooting Online, including a dedicated article and comparison articles on the Rifle Cartridge Page, so I will not go into it in depth here.
There are no inferior Swedish m/96 rifles.Indeed, the fit and finish of the m/96 is superior to that of new military rifles costing far more. This means that there were no "wartime production" short cuts taken with Swedish Mausers, unlike the military rifles of almost all major combatants in the great world conflicts. The m/96 is probably the finest of all the early Mausers.Sweden remained neutral in both the First and Second World Wars ("Neutrality through strength" was one Swedish motto).
The bolt knob is smooth and round and easy to grasp. It is apparently brazed to the bolt body, and carries a serial number that matches the bolt and the rifle. Otherwise the two actions are similar.The bolt handle protrudes straight out from the right side of the action. Unlike the Mauser 98 action, the Model 96 cocks on closing and the bolt handle does not serve as an auxiliary locking lug. This can be taken as a commentary on both the quality and workmanship of the m/96 and the lack of it in most modern military rifles.The 1896 action is typical of early Mauser designs, with two front locking lugs, a 90 degree bolt lift, a full length extractor for controlled feed (this requires that cartridges be fed into the chamber from the magazine), and a fixed ejector.
All major and most minor parts are carefully machined from steel few stampings were used. The bolt release is a machined steel lever located at the left rear of the receiver that is pulled outward to release the bolt.Everything about the m/96 action radiates quality. This allows the magazine to be emptied by operating the bolt with the rifle still on "safe." This intermediate position also allows the bolt to be disassembled when it is removed from the rifle. Fully counter-clockwise (as seen from the shooter's position) is "fire," fully clockwise is "safe" and locks the bolt closed, and the intermediate straight-up position is "safe" but the bolt can be opened.
This is a heavy rifle (approximately 9 pounds on my bathroom scale), so the 4.75 pound trigger pull is proportionately lighter than it sounds.Unlike many classic military rifles, and almost all modern military rifles, the m/96 stock was clearly designed with an eye for line as well as function. After the initial slack is taken-up (the first stage), the sear is cleanly released with about 4.75 pounds of pressure (the second stage). The roomy trigger guard is also machined from steel.The trigger is a typical two-stage military type.
Various woods were used, but the stock on my m/96 is straight grain walnut. Steel sling swivels are standard. There is also a thin 14" handguard that runs from the front receiver ring about half way to the muzzle, also secured by a barrel band. It wears a straight-hand wood stock with a tapered 3/4 length forearm, oval in cross section, that is secured by a barrel band at the front.
Although designed in 1896, this stock is quite modern in shape and feel and will seem familiar to anyone who shoots a rifle with one of today's "modern classic" style stocks.One last point about the m/96 stock. The length of pull measures 14". This was done to accommodate the tall ladder-type open rear sight. The comb is high and straight, like most modern stocks.
For information about the two screw discs, or additional details about the one screw disc and lots of other information about Swedish weapons, see Mats' Weapons Page online. My rifle has the one screw type disc, and the information that follows pertains only to the one screw disc. There are actually three disc variations, an early 2-screw disc, a later 2-screw disc, and a 1-screw disc.
3 indicates spots of light rust throughout the grooves, but no sharp edges this is still acceptable. 2 indicates rust in the corners of the lands and grooves and possible light rust in the grooves. 1 means a very few dark areas in the corners of the lands and grooves. This indicates the condition of the bore. The smallest "slice" of the brass disc bears the numbers 1, 2, and 3 with a triangular punch mark over one of the numbers.
There are three Swedish words in this sector of the disc. The bore of my rifle looks good to the naked eye.The next slice of the little brass disc indicates the elevation aiming error when shooting the standard m/41 Swedish service load, which used a 140 grain boat-tail spitzer bullet at a MV of around 800 m/s. My rifle is a 3, but any rifle passed by the Swedish armorers will shoot very well, as the inspectors were quite picky.
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