Overall length of the rifle was just over 50 inches (1270 millimeters) with the barrel contributing to approximately 30 inches (762 millimeters) of this length. by the C.I.P.) is a rimless bottlenecked rifle cartridge developed for use in the Mauser Model 1889 rifle by Paul Mauser of the Mauser company. The German-made 1891 Argentine Mausers were ultimately phased out of active service when Argentina began licensed domestic production of the Model 1909 Mauser. What caliber is 7.65 Argentine The 7.65×53mm Argentine (designated as the 7,65 × 53 Arg. It contained two bands and iron sights were fitted at the middle of the receiver top and at the muzzle like virtually all other rifles of the time. What caliber is an 1891 Argentine Mauser 7.65×53mm. The Model 1889 featured a single-piece solid wooden body running the entire weapon, ending just aft of the muzzle. This development allowed for faster firing and was well received. Another defining characteristic, unlike most Mausers, was a spring-loaded cock on closing bolt action resembling that of the British Lee-Metford, which predates the Mauser 1889 by five years. By many accounts, the barrel jacket was not appreciated by its operators who depended on a perfect rifle in conflict. Not only was it expensive but it was also needed in huge quantities to provide for tens of thousands of soldiers. Furthermore, another design flaw of the jacket was its extra steel content. As such, barrel quality was affected over time regardless of the protective measure. In addition, the jacket was not perforated in any such way as to relieve the barrel of any heat build-up and consequently proved prone to denting. In spite of this approach, the jacketed barrel proved susceptible to moisture build-up and, therefore, introduced the problem of rust forming on the barrel itself–unbeknown to the user. The jacket was instituted as a feature intended to maintain the effectiveness of the barrel and the solid wooden body over time, otherwise lengthening its service life and long-term accuracy when exposed to excessive firing and battlefield abuse. The bayonet can be attached under this forecap.One of the principal defining features of the Belgian Mauser was its thin sheet steel jacket surrounding the barrel-a rather unusual element not common to any other Mauser mark of note. Mauser 1909 cavalry carbine: shortened variant, with a straight grip stock and a forecap that covers all the barrel.
Mauser 1909 sniper rifle: version with a German-made scope and a bent-down bolt handle.Some Argentine Mauser 1909 rifles and carbines without crests were sold to Paraguay during the Chaco War. The Model 1909s were replaced by FN FALs without having seen combat. The main producer in Germany was Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken that delivered 200,000 rifles while around 85,000 rifles were manufactured by the Fabrica Militar de Armas Portatiles, governmental plants in Rosario and Santa Fe. The M1909 was also able to use the bayonet of the Mauser 1891 it replaced. Among other modifications, the Lange Visier sight was replaced by a tangent leaf sight. A truly very fine example of this scarce Argentine Contract Mauser M-1891 Bayonet constructed with Aluminum grip panels. The Mauser 1909 was a slightly modified copy of the Gewehr 98.
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