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Topic: Paul Mauser

	Peter Paul Mauser
		Peter Paul Mauser was born in Oberndorff, Neckar, in 1838.
		Working with his brother Wilhelm Mauser (1834-1882), he developed the needle gun that was adopted by the German Army in 1871.
		In 1897 Mauser produced the Mauser Gewehr magazine-rifle.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /FWWmauserP.htm (164 words)

	Review of Mauser Machine Pistol in Gun World, Feb 2001
		Even when empty the Mauser was big and heavy enough to use to club a man to death in the savage hand to hand combat that often characterized nocturnal trench raids.
		This combined with its high velocity and flat shooting 7.63 Mauser cartridge and ability to be used as a carbine led the Chinese to regard it as an ideal offensive pistol.
		Even today, the Mauser 712 selective fire variant of the C-96 is still highly regarded in China, and as late as 1979 a modernized version of the 712 Schnellfeuer Pistole was tested by the Chinese military.
	www.iar-arms.com /mausereview1.htm (3223 words)

	Bill Oilke - The Mauser
		Peter Paul Mauser and his brother Wilhelm created the Mauser companies that grew to be the arms giant that it was.
		Peter Paul was born in Oberndorf, Germany on the Neckar River in June 1838, youngest of 13 children.
		Paul's first design was for an improved needle gun, a crude form of single shot fl powder gun with a bolt mechanism and a needle like firing pin that hit a percussion type of cap.
	www.suitorsgarage.com /gunstuff/boikle/articlemauser.html (944 words)

	Australian Information from Wikipedia
		Mauser is the common name of a German arms manufacturer, maker of a line of bolt-action rifles from the 1870s to present.
		South African Mausers were highly effective against the British during the Second Boer War; these proved deadly at long ranges, prompting the British to design their own Mauser inspired high velocity cartridge and rifle.
		The Swedish Mauser was manufactured relatively unchanged from 1896 to 1943, and m/96 Rifle and M38 Carbine rifles- known as it is by collectors as "Swedish Mausers", are often sought after by military service rifle shooters and hunters.
	www.thinkingaustralia.com /thinking_australia/wikipedia/default.php?title=Mauser (3155 words)

	Mauser
		Mauser is the common name of German arms manufacturer Mauser-Werke Oberndorf Waffensysteme GmbH, as well as the line of Bolt action rifles they built for the German armed forces.
		Paul started work on his own designs using box magazines, but had trouble with the design and instead used a long spring-loaded tube under the barrel for several models.
		Mauser also incorporated a new, third "safety" lug on the bolt body to protect the shooter in the event that one or more of the forward locking lugs failed.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/ma/Mauser.htm (2093 words)

	Mauser Model 98
		Paul Mauser designed many classic firearms, but his Model 1898 is the unquestioned benchmark used to measure any bolt-action rifle.
		Mauser offered these actions in short, standard and magnum lengths, while the receivers were designed around 14 different cartridges from 6.5x54 mm Mauser to.416 Rigby.
		Paul Mauser created a truly timeless bolt-action rifle that made Oberndorf am Neckar one of the most famous addresses among the world’s firearm enthusiasts.
	www.nrapublications.org /TAR/Mauser98.asp (746 words)

	Mauser Guns - Gun Collecting
		Originally known as the P-7.63 or 'Feederle Pistol', it was renamed by Paul Mauser as the 'Mauser Military Pistol'.
		In the absence of factory records which show when which pistol was made (or even the number of pistols made in any given year), C96 owners have attempted to determine the year that their specific pistol was produced based on serial number.
		The October Revolution did not change this fondness for the C96 and the 7.63 Mauser cartridge (it is said a C96 was one of the firearms used in the murder of the Czar and the Royal Family), and both pistol and cartridge remained in general use in the early years of Communist rule.
	www.mauserguns.com /gungallery1.asp (518 words)

	7 x 57 mm Mauser at AllExperts
		The 7x57 Mauser, also known as the "7 mm Mauser", "7 mm Spanish Mauser", and ".275 Rigby", was developed as a military cartridge in 1893 for use by the military forces of Spain.
		This took a smokeless powder centerfire cartridge with a bullet with a nominal diameter of 7 mm (0.284 in), and a case length of 57 mm, hence "7 x 57 Mauser".
		The qualities of the 7 x 57 Mauser as a military round were shown in the Spanish-American War and the Second Boer War in South Africa.
	en.allexperts.com /e/0/7_x_57_mm_mauser.htm (671 words)

	Gästebuch
		Hallo Renate und Winnie, möche mich für den netten Aufenthalt bei Euch bedanken.
		Hallo Winni, Renate, Paul und Bruno, wir wünschen Euch ein gesundes und erfolgreiches Jahr 2004.
		Hallo Paul, Gratulation zu Deinem tollen Erfolg in Wels.
	www.golden-paul.de /gaestebuch (946 words)

	Mauser bolt action rifles
		Peter Paul Mauser, the genius behind these rifles, was born in Oberndorff, Neckar, in 1838.
		A new and improved Mauser model was adopted by Spain as the 7x57mm Modelo Espanol 1893, which began the evolution of the Mauser rifle to become the most desired military arm for half a century.
		Peter Paul Mauser died in 1914 and did not see how devastating the German Mauser was in WW I. In 1903 an improved form of 7.92x57 ammunition was introduced.
	www.chuckhawks.com /old_mausers.htm (4081 words)

	Mauser: 1884
		Motivated by the American (Spencer, Winchester) and Swiss (Vetterli) paragons, Paul Mauser converts the M/71 to a bolt action rifle by introducing a tubular magazine.
		The introduction of the new rifle under the title Model 71/84 (M.71/84) as an infantry bolt action rifle for the army is decreed by the Prussian King and German Kaiser.
		The 71/84 hunting rifle designed by Paul Mauser as the M.71/84 rifle is not accepted as a model for the army.
	www.mauserwaffen.de /index.php?id=195&L=1 (132 words)

	Mauser - FirearmWiki
		Image:Mauser logo.gif Mauser is the common name of German arms manufacturer Mauser-Werke Oberndorf Waffensysteme GmbH, as well as the line of bolt action rifles they built for the German armed forces.
		Image:Mauser m71.jpg Image:Mauser m71-84.jpg In 1867 Wilhelm and Paul Mauser developed a rifle using an improved rotating bolt system for breechloaders based on the Chassepot (fusil modele 1866), itself an improved version of, and based on an earlier Prussian design, the Dreyse.
		This may have played a role in the US in licensing the Mauser locking technology for their own design later on, the Springfield 1903 rifle.
	firearmwiki.com /mw/index.php?title=Mauser (2245 words)

	Spanish Mauser
		The 7 x 57 mm Mauser rifle was the standard armament of the Spanish forces during the Spanish American War.
		By Royal Decree of 30 November 1892 Mauser rifle was initially qualified as the "sevice weapon" for the Spanish Army under the name of "Fusil Mauser Español Modelo 1892", (Spanish Mauser Rifle Model 1892).
		The Mauser 93 was the basis for the development of the American rifle Springfield M1903, and it was intended to be used by “first line” or regular troops.
	www.spanamwar.com /spanishmauser.htm (757 words)

	8 Mm Mauser Ammunition, 8 Mm Mauser Ammunition information
		62 NGS $40.00 $25.00 $30.00 30 Mauser $35.00 $25.00 S.P. Swede $40.00 $25.00 $25.00 8 MM Nambu $38.00 $30.00 8 MM Lebel...
		20 mm M61A-2 cannon, or 27 mm Mauser BK-27 cannon 4 AAMs with a...
		7.798 (.307) - - - - - - 7.63 mm Mauser 7.823 (.308) - - - - - - 7...
	www.ammunitionammo.com /ammunition3/8mmmauserammunition (3200 words)

	History of Mauser-Werke \| Rifles n Guns
		Mauser is the common name of a German arms manufacturer, maker of a line of bolt-action rifles from the 1870s to present.
		Mauser Model 71/84In 1867 Wilhelm and Paul Mauser developed a rifle using an improved rotating bolt system for breechloaders based on the Chassepot (fusil modele 1866), itself a much improved version of an earlier Prussian design, the Dreyse.
		Mauser Models 89/90/91/92The 1889 Belgian, 1890 Turkish, and 1891 Argentine are distinquishable by the single column box magazine that protrudes from the stock in front of the trigger guard (see Model 92 pictured at right).
	www.riflesnguns.com /node/634 (3120 words)

	The 1893 Spanish Mauser Rifle
		The 7 x 57 mm Mauser rifle was the standard armament of the Spanish forces during the Spanish American War.
		The Mauser 93 was the basis for the development of the American rifle Springfield M1903, and it was intended to be used by “first line” or regular troops.
		The smoothness of operation of the Mauser, and the use of smokeless powder were the weapon's primary advantages.
	www.gunsworld.com /spain/spanishmauser_us.html (656 words)

	Persian Mauser
		Peter Paul Mauser was born in Oberndorff, Germany in 1838.
		The Mauser 1898, with an overall length of 1250 mm, was issued under the name G98 (for Gewehr 98, meaning rifle model 1898) for the German army.
		The Mauser brothers would have been happy to hear that their rifle would be considered a 'weapon of the day' a century later.
	www.aliparsa.com /brno/brno.html (1700 words)

	The Magnum Mauser — RETURNS! Guns Magazine - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mauser designed his action to be the heart of a tough, foolproof battle rifle -- a firearm that could take the worst abuse of weather and war and still come up shooting.
		Retained in the Roden action are some of Paul Mauser's most ingenious touches of engineering -- the "inner collar" of the front receiver ring that encircles the head of the bolt and provides the barrel seat and the extra metal behind the bolt handle that helps to stabilize the long magnum bolt.
		While the original Mauser Magnum action came in variety of patterns -- including the single square bridge, double square bridge, solid left receiver wall, left receiver wall with thumb cut -- the most desirable for the custom maker was the solid left wall, double square bridge, which originally appeared around 1930.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0BQY/is_6_46/ai_62370185 (897 words)

	K98k Mauser
		The Mauser lineage began in 1811 with the establishment of an ordnance factory in Oberndorf, the Royal Wuerttemberg Rifle Factory, on the Nectar river in Germany.
		In 1897 the Mauser brothers were given control of the factory, farming Waffenfabrik Mauser AG.
		K98k Mausers are generally marked by a code and date on the top of the receiver.
	www.angelfire.com /ak5/kensrifles/mauser.htm (286 words)

	rec.guns FAQ: III.C.2.m.1. Broomhandle Mauser
		Paul Mauser named the C96 the "Mauser Military Pistol" in the hopes that it would achieve large sales through its adoption by the Germany army or the army of one of the other major powers, but his hopes were never realized.
		The 7.63 Mauser cartridge was so popular in Russia, and later in the Soviet Union, that it was adopted as their standard pistol and sub-machinegun cartridge (as the "7.62 Tokarev Pistol" cartridge, and now called the 7.62x25) in the 1930's.
		Firstly, a 7.63 Mauser bore cannot be re-bored to a 7.63 Mauser - it must be re- bored to a larger bullet diameter (the 9m/m is common).
	www.recguns.com /Sources/IIIC2m1.html (7197 words)

	Mauser "Mavzer"
		Peter Paul Mauser was born in Oberndorff, Neckar, in 1838.
		Working with his brother Wilhelm Mauser (1834-1882), he developed the needle gun that was adopted by the German Army in 1871.
		Peter Paul Mauser produced the Mauser Gewehr magazine-rifle in 1897.
	www.lahana.org /blog/Mauser.htm (343 words)

	7 x 57mm Mauser (Site not responding. Last check: )
		But Paul Mauser's old cartridge still enjoys a lot of use and is available in a number of sporting rifles of foreign and domestic manufacture.
		Introduced in the Mauser Model 1892 rifle, the 7 x 57mm and the later '93 Mauser rifle were adopted by the Spanish government for military use.
		The effectiveness of the Spanish troops and their Mausers prompted the development of the 1903 Springfield and its.30-03 (later.30-06) cartridge by the U.S. government.
	www.reloadbench.com /cartridges/757m.html (336 words)

	Nazarian
		Mauser C-96 "flatside" model of 1908 with shoulder stock / holster attached
		In the early 1930s Mauser engineers developed a select-fire version of the C-96, which had been used in limited numbers during WW2.
		The C-96 took its final shape in 1912, when new type of safety (marked NS - "Neue Sicherung") was adopted, along with shorter and wider extractor and smaler and lighter hammer.
	www.nazarian.no /wep.asp?id=40 (785 words)

	The 9.3 x 62 Mauser
		The Martini-Henrys, Sniders and 11.2mm Mausers that they replaced packed a most impressive clout on small and medium game but, they were no slouches in the recoil department, had a rainbow like trajectory and the military bullets were too soft to give the desired penetration on big- game.
		The standard model '98 Mauser rifle cost only £5 (sterling) in 1905 and were renowned for their reliability.
		The rifles came with acceptable sights, were superbly accurate and the earlier 7.92 (8mm Mauser) and 9x57 cartridges were easily the best of the early smokeless, small bores and, although they lacked the knockdown power needed for the largest game, had a good reputation.
	www.african-hunter.com /the_9_3_x_62_mauser.htm (2225 words)

	[No title]
		Mauser Military Pistol (AKA “C96”, “Broomhandle”) FAQ by Kyrie Ellis Version 3.1.1 (14 December 2006 — rewritten by Graeme Caselton) Perusing the Internet I was surprised and a bit dismayed to find no Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) document for the C96.
		I'm not exactly a stranger to the Mauser Broomhandle (having fired my first Broom over 40 years ago, and bought my first C96 over 30 years ago) but I do not claim to be an expert on this subject.
		Firstly, a 7.63 Mauser bore cannot be re-bored to a 7.63 Mauser - it must be re-bored to a larger bullet diameter (the 9m/m is common).
	www.g6csy.net /c96/c96_faq.txt (7237 words)

	Mauser Match Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mauser matches are held on the 2nd Saturday of the month, through April of 2004.
		Mauser Match: Despite the chilly weather, a record number of shooters participated in the November match.
		Mauser matches are held on range #1 on Saturdays beginning at 10 AM, and usually over by noon.
	www.chillisportsmen.org /csc_mauser.html (190 words)

	Gunboards - Images of the only book on Turkish rifles (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I intended to refer to the Mauser designed and influenced bolt-action rifles that were mass produced in Europe.
		Then consider the possible influence the Gew.88 may have had on the later Mauser rifles in that It appears to have helped Paul Mauser determine the pattern of his first smokeless powder design: the M1889.
		Also interesting that as early as 1911 in the ALFA catalog the Gew.1888 is referred to as a "Mauser." Thus the reference to the Gew.88 as a Mauser is of long standing and probably older still.
	www.gunboards.com /forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=3017 (1051 words)

	Tyler's Military Site - Ramsey's Emporium
		The bolt is a very simple mechanism that was refined by Paul Mauser from his, and his brothers design of the 1871/88 rifle.
		When the bolt in inserted into the weapon and the bolt is turned down, these lugs lock into the receiver, so that if for some unlikely reason the rifle exploded, the bolt would not fly into your head, in turn killing you.
		I myself have never seen this ever happen to a Mauser rifle, but I guess Paul Mauser wanted his uses to feel very safe while firing these Rifles, and he did a hell of a job doing it.
	www.tylersmilitarysite.com /mauser98k.htm (461 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Firearm
		In the ensuing court battle, the judgment went to Mauser.
		Even though Mauser firing pins never broke, the board members required firing pins on their new Springfields that could be easily changed in the case of breakage.
		The American.30-06, the British.303, and the German 8-mm Mauser were powerful long-range rounds, fully capable of delivering a killing blow at 1,000 yards.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/2004/5/2004_5_29a_print.shtml (1095 words)

	71 Mauser
		71 German Mauser was the first of what would become literally millions of rifles manufactured to the design of the brothers Paul and Wilhelm Mauser and the first regulation brass cartridge rifle of the German Imperial Army.
		Almost every good original feature of the metallic cartridge, turning bolt action design, was the work of design genius Peter Paul Mauser who systematically developed his basic design over an extended period of time and, while based on theDreyse action, was innovative and one of the first successful metallic cartridge, bolt action rifles.
		The Mauser was provisionally adopted at the end of 1871 pending the development of an appropriate safety.
	www.militaryrifles.com /Germany/71Mauser.htm (537 words)

	Mauser: 1914
		In the later years of his life, Paul Mauser is awarded numerous honors.
		Paul Mauser dies May 29, 1914 at the age of 76 of an embolism.
		By the end of 1916, employee numbers have risen to approx.
	www.mauserwaffen.de /index.php?id=190&L=1 (129 words)

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