Chokoloskee Joe
Well-Known Member
No such thing as a "Swiss Mauser"
Trying to identify a “Swiss Mauser”
- Thread starter jshasteen69
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- 45-70 mauser help needed
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Citified
Well-Known Member
There is an old post from 2014 that has a lot of detail on identifying old Mausers. Not sure it it is important for your situation. That is a very nice custom 98.
You referring to this article?
Hoosier Gun Works : Online Catalog : Mauser Cross Reference
Hoosier Gun Works, Dealing in gun parts, 100000 gun parts, 2000 gun stocks, 1000 magazines, 500 barrels. Enfield and Mauser. Military and comercial.
www.hoosiergunworks.com
As converted rifles go the Siamese (the early Siamese rifles were Mausers) are very good conversation for the 45.70 cartridge taking some very high pressure in the 45.70 from I understand. Your rifle might have been chambered originally in the 8x52mmR Siamese.
History note:
The first Siamese Mauser used the Gewehr 98 bolt with the cock-on-open action, but removed the recoil lug with the narrower lines of the Mauser model of 1896. Some features and characteristics of the Japanese Type 35 rifle (under development in the same arsenal at that time) were also incorporated, such as the sliding dust cover and long wrist tangs. Some Siamese Type 46 rifles also have a split buttstock common on Arisaka rifles. Although the design was licensed from Mauser, none of the components of the Siamese rifles are interchangeable with other Mauser rifles.[1]
Good luck with it. Cheers.
Dayton Triaster Oak Harbor WA.
I have one ion 338/348 ack. Imp Win.
Citified
Well-Known Member
Yes, I was referring to that article. My Mauser has the safety like yours but the one I have is
polished not blued and it's been in there a long time. I don't know if that article helps you at all but it has a lot of detail for determining the model. I bought my particular Mauser in the 60's from Sears if you can believe it. It has worn a stock I originally made from a blank but currently has a composite stock I changed to when I rebarrelled it a couple of years ago.
polished not blued and it's been in there a long time. I don't know if that article helps you at all but it has a lot of detail for determining the model. I bought my particular Mauser in the 60's from Sears if you can believe it. It has worn a stock I originally made from a blank but currently has a composite stock I changed to when I rebarrelled it a couple of years ago.
Airedale56
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Lenny Foffa
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Did Husqvarna ever sell their 98 Actions separately through Brownell's or Navy Arms????
Chokoloskee Joe
Well-Known Member
Husqvarna never made any 98 style actions. All of the 98 style actions on Husqvarna rifles were made by FN in Herstal, Belgium, same as they did for Sears (J.C. Higgins brand) Model 50 and 51 rifles.
Chokoloskee Joe
Well-Known Member
You have an 1896 Swedish Mauser. This is the correct part:
www.gunpartscorp.com
Safety, Used Factory Original 38 SWEDISH, 94 SWEDISH, 96 SWEDISH MAUSER
Safety, Used Factory Original 38 SWEDISH, 94 SWEDISH, 96 SWEDISH MAUSER
www.gunpartscorp.com
Thank you!!!!You have an 1896 Swedish Mauser. This is the correct part:
Safety, Used Factory Original 38 SWEDISH, 94 SWEDISH, 96 SWEDISH MAUSER
Safety, Used Factory Original 38 SWEDISH, 94 SWEDISH, 96 SWEDISH MAUSER
UncleDano
Well-Known Member
Wow, that is a beefy barrel. The end of the barrel looks like it is rising out of the forend of the stock. Maybe not inletted level in the stock. Look at the last photo. Maybe optical illusion?
