By Marc Cammack, bonus video by Nutnfancy World War II Nazi K98 Mauser Bolt Action Rifle with Bayonet ** Bangor, Maine -(Ammoland.com)- Today one of the most popular and sought after military rifles is the German 8mm Mauser K98 bolt action rifle. The K98 was the standard issue rifle for one of the most notorious and violent regimes in history, Nazi Germany.

Without pics of the stock and RCVR, I think you actually have a VZ23. VZ23 's have bottom mounted swivels, no markings on the rail and milled bands. Also the rear sight is serial #'ed to the gun like yours is. The acceptance mark is an E (rampant lion) 23. If it is not a VZ23, it is a very very early VZ24 as the year of introduction of the 24 is obviously 24, not 23. Edit to add: VZ23 pics and info: Last edited by 39flathead; November 19th, 2011 at 02:17 PM. What kind of sling swivel does it have?

Best of luck with your search. Thank you gentlemen! That is exactly the info I needed to make some choices.

What other people say. We don’t need yankees in our life.

The bullet diameter was increased from 8.08 mm (0.318 in) to 8.2 mm (0.323 in). This improved cartridge copied the pointed tip design instead of the previous rounded nose profile. Pointed rounds give bullets a better ballistic coefficient, improving the effective range of the cartridge by decreasing aerodynamic drag. Most existing Model 98s and many Model 88s were modified to take the new round, designated '7,9mm' or ' S Patrone' by the German military. Modified Model 88s can be identified by an 'S' on the receiver. Due to the possibility for overpressure from the undersize barrel, the spitzer round cannot safely be used in unmodified guns, particularly with Model 88 rifles. Paul Mauser died on 29 May 1914, before the start of World War I that August.

•: I believe you are completely wrong on The Ruger American and Savage Axis, they are here to stay, both are.

Mar 29, 2011  hey guys, I have this old Mauser.22 Lr single shot rifle that was my Grandpa used to use in NRA competitions. I really dont know much about it as he died when I was very young. I was wondering if anyone could point somewhere so I could learn more about it. Apparantly its kinda rare because I hav. Today one of the most popular and sought after military rifles is the German 8mm Mauser K98 bolt action rifle. Of serial numbers. 22 Rifle Just $269.99 Free S.

This rifle had a turned down bolt handle, and had the same barrel length as the Standard Modell. Further improvements and changes were made to the Reichspost Rifle which resulted in the K98 rifle, which was adopted as a the standard rifle of the German Army in 1935.

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Production ran from 1940 until the end of World War II, and in the 1960s and early 1970s. The post-war models were also available in.

Swedish steels were noted for their strength and corrosion resistance and were especially suited for use in toolmaking, cutlery, and firearms. When Mauser was contracted to fabricate the initial production runs of Swedish Mausers in Germany due to production delays, Sweden required the use of Swedish steel in the manufacturing process. The Swedish Ordnance Office continued to specify the same Swedish steel alloy in Swedish-made Mausers until the last new-production m/38 barrelled actions were completed in 1944. Model 1898 [ ]. Main article: In 1898 the German Army purchased a Mauser design, the Model 98, which incorporated improvements introduced in earlier models. The weapon was originally chambered for the M/88 iteration of the and officially entered German service as the Gew. 98 on April 5, 1898.

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VZ23 's have bottom mounted swivels, no markings on the rail and milled bands. Also the rear sight is serial #'ed to the gun like yours is. The acceptance mark is an E (rampant lion) 23. If it is not a VZ23, it is a very very early VZ24 as the year of introduction of the 24 is obviously 24, not 23. Edit to add: VZ23 pics and info: Thanks for the link.

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Thanks for the reply. I thought at first the gun was a VZ-24 but the import mark on the barrel says that it is a 98/22. It does have a parade hook on the barrel band if that helps at all with the dating. It's a really nice gun with the cleaning rod and bayonet.the mislabeling on the import stamp is actually a fairly common problem.I've seen quite a few, from wrong models on barrel stamps ( as seen here) to wrong caliber (I believe Century even recalled quite a few a few years back due to the wrong caliber being stamped on the import mark). What kind of sling swivel does it have?

Main article: The rifles, commonly known as the 'G41(W)' or 'G41(M)', were used by during. By 1940 the Wehrmacht issued a specification to various manufacturers, and Mauser and submitted that were very similar. Both Gewehr 41 models used a mechanism known as the 'Bang' system (named after the designer of the ). In this system, gases from the bullet were trapped near the muzzle in a ring-shaped cone, which in turn pulled on a long piston rod that opened the breech and re-loaded the gun. Both models also included inbuilt 10-round magazines that were loaded using two of the stripper clips from the, utilizing rounds. This in turn made reloading relatively slow.

I will take a couple more photos tomorrow of it. I do believe it does have the 1/4 turn only rear sling swivel and that the swivels are only on the bottom. There are no markings of VZ.24 anywhere on the gun. Thanks again for the help.

Send it to my cuz in Oregon so I can shoot shoot it next time I'm over. FYI, MY ES350B gets shot most weekends, and has done since I bought it in the early '90s - still ain't worn out, either. Tac, shaking head. Looks like I need to defend myself here! I have ten DSM-34's, five KKW's, two MAS 45's and three 340's in addition to the 350 so I can just look at it guilt free.

The ramp has yardage graduations marked from 30 yards to 200 yards.(I assume its yards, probably Km actually) And the whole sight assemble can be slid about half way down the barrel and is also marked, however I'm not clear on how to use these markings. As far as whether or not it is a military style rifle or not, I'm not sure what it takes to be a military style. It really is a very nice gun and without a doubt the most accurate gun of any type that I have ever shot. I was hoping to find a place where I could read up on guns of this type and learn as much about it as possible.

Meanings of most letter codes are given in captured German code books, but reliable records on number codes are not available and apparently were destroyed. Meanings of only a few number codes have been satisfactorily determined, and there has been considerable misinformation on the subject. The same is true of later letter codes. Military Mausers were produced in limited quantity following World War II, but are now obsolete for military purposes. Mauser sporting rifles, however, remain highly popular. Improved sporter versions are now produced in several countries, particularly Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, and Sweden. Manufacturers Codes on German Military Mausers* S/42 Mauser-Werke, A.-G., 42 Obendorf a./N.

These became the 1936 Olympic team rifles for the Germans. Main article: The Karabiner 98k 'Mauser' (often abbreviated 'K98k' or 'Kar98k'), adopted in the mid- 1930s, became the most common infantry rifle in service in the German Army during World War II. The design was developed from the Karabiner 98b, one of the carbines developed from the Model 1898. The K98k was first adopted by the in 1935 as their standard issue rifle, with many older versions being converted and shortened. Mauser M1916 [ ] The Mauser M1916, or Mauser selbstlade-karabiner (self-loading carbine), was a semi-automatic rifle that used a delayed mechanism and fed from 25-round detachable magazine. The process of developing a semi-automatic rifle cost Paul Mauser an eye when a prototype suffered an out-of-battery detonation.

Mauser factory codes and Waffenamt's * ** *** **** ***** **** *** ** * In this section you can find various codes which you can find on Mausers receivers or other parts. This library is so much complete as many information i collect. You find here numeric codes like (83), letter codes like (bnz) or Waffenamts like (WAa280).

The war caused a spike in demand for the company's rifles. The 98 carbines were sold, as well as an experimental version with a twenty-round, rather than five round, box magazine. The extended magazine was not well received, however. A number of carbine versions known as Karabiner 98s were introduced and used in World War I. Some of these were even shorter than the later K.98k. These carbines were originally only distributed to cavalry troops, but later in the war to the special storm troop units as well.

Overall it looks like a nice rifle. Makes me wish I never sold mine.

Well, your right, it is hard to identify without seeing it or knowing the marking on it. Which is why I asked for a place where I could do research instead of asking someone to identify it. But since you seem to know a lot about this type of thing I will list all the markings that I can from the gun. Receiver Markings: Mauser Werke A.G.

I have come across an interesting Mauser.22 recently and not knowing anything about them, thought I'd bug you guys for some info. I only have these couple of pics, and apologise for the quality. It is a single shot. The bolt release is the same as the K98 I have, in fact the bolt looks like a scaled down version of the K98. The woodwork looks to be in good condition, the barreled action is so good I fear it may have been reblued, but I cannot be sure with the limited time I had to look in poor light. Wondering if anyone can fill me in on this with the little info I have at hand.

Carbine versions of the Gew 98 had been issued in smaller numbers to specialized German troops during World War One but they never became standardized. Mauser Model GEW 98 Bolt Action Sniper Rifle ** Mauser Model 1924 Bolt Action Rifle ** Because Germany lost World War One, their military and armament were severely limited under the Treaty of Versailles. Following the war both FN in Belgium and the Czechs began producing a shortened version of the 98 Mauser called the Model 1924. The Model 1924 was sold all over the world and was a success. In Germany the Mauser Oberndorf factory made a shortened Mauser called the Standard Modell with improved sights. To get around the Treaty of Versailles the Standard Modell was intended for export rather than domestic sale, however some of these guns were bought within Germany.