Code, Section 921(a)(16) defines antique firearms as all guns made prior to 1899. IMA considers all of our antique guns as non-firing, inoperable and/or inert. USPS Priority Mail international will not accept these. NOTE: International orders of antique firearms MUST be shipped using UPS WW Services (courier). Offered in very nice fully functional condition. In the early 20th century a few were converted to 7.65×53mm smokeless by the arsenal in Ankara. Designated the M1887, it differentiated from the M71/84 in that it had a side mounted cleaning rod, a second locking lug on the rear of the bolt, and it was in caliber 9.5×60mmR, which Paul Mauser touted as the most efficient (black powder) cartridge. A version of this repeater was adopted by the Ottoman Empire. This version was designated the Gewehr 1871/84. The design was updated in 1884 with an 8-round tubular magazine designed by Alfred von Kropatschek, making this Germany's first repeating rifle. The action included only a bolt guide rib as its single locking lug, locking forward of the receiving bridge. The Gewehr 71 is a conventional looking bolt action chambered in 11mm using black powder cartridges. The now well known Mauser "wing" type safety lever was developed for the Gewehr 71. The action was not based on its predecessor, the Dreyse needle gun which had seen service during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, and which was found to have a number of weaknesses. With support from the government's Spandau arsenal, the improvements to the safety mechanism were completed and the rifle was formally accepted on 14 February 1872 as Infantry Rifle Model 1871 by the German Empire excluding Bavaria. The Mauser was provisionally adopted on 2 December 1871, pending the development of an appropriate safety. During 1870-71 trials with many different rifles took place, with the "M1869 Bavarian Werder" being the Mausers' chief competitor. Paul Mauser developed his bolt-action rifle from 1866 to 1871. Part of ŒWG was Steyr-Mannlicher, who still make firearms today.
It is possible that the barrel and receiver were made under contract, and then sent to Mauser or Spandau for completion, which explains the two different serial numbers. GES., an abbreviation of "Österreichische Waffenfabriksgesellschaft", or the Austrian Arms-Manufacturing Company.
STEYR MANNLICHER SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBER
All the components of the bolt, barrel bands, nose cap, receiver tang screw, and other screws are marked with serial number 6431. This rifle is dated 1874 on the receiver, and bears serial number 175P on the receiver and barrel breech. Adopted as the Gewehr 71 or Infanterie-Gewehr 71, or "Infantry Rifle 71 ("I.G.Mod.71" was stamped on the rifles themselves) was the first rifle model in a distinguished line designed and manufactured by Paul Mauser and Wilhelm Mauser of the Mauser company and later mass-produced at Spandau arsenal, as well other locations in Germany and Austria. This is a wonderful all matching serial number example of the Mauser Model 1871 rifle. Would suit military club/collector.Original Item: Only One Available. Matching straight pull bolt, action and woodwork. I'll go and try to have a look at this one which is a couple of hours away, in the 8x56R, not the 8x57mm Mauser that Ian mentions however: The list is by no means complete and any additional serial number/model additions would be appreciated.Ĭarbine - W,X,Y,Z? most are 8x56R reworks These are the serial number blocks of the following years that I have recorded in my database. I also have information or have the following rifles with late serial block rifles: M95 Karbine Stutzen 1918 Steyr - U-serial block M95 Stutzen Carbine 1917 Steyr - M-serial block M95 Cavalry Carbine 1917 Steyr - F-serial block M95 Stutzen 1910 Budapest- B-serial block All are matching and none appear to be reworks. Of my rifles/stutzen that I still have pictures of, the following have the dot after the serial number.
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