This rifle introduced the excellent new 7x57mm Mauser. (read more) MAUSER 1895 CARBINE BUTTPLATE WITH SPUR Approximately 4 5/8" X 1 11/32" The Finest Quality Reproduction Urethane ButtPlates. The Chilean Army tested various available models and were very impressed with the new Spanish Modelo 1893. They had these Model 1895 Chilean Mausers and I couldnt pass one up. This is a bolt-action rifle with a 5rnd internal magazine capacity and a 29” Steel barrel. I made my first C&R purchase direct form Century Arms. This is a Ludwig Loewe Mauser Chileno 1895 chambered in 7x57mm and manufactured in Berlin. What kind of barrel does a Mauser Chileno have? The used value of a MAUSER 1895 rifle has fallen ($159.47) dollars over the past 12 months to a price of $359.67. The 12 month average price is $374.02 used. It is the first major modification of the Mauser Model 1893 and was produced by Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, known as DWM, and Ludwig Loewe Company during the period of 1895-1900 - How much is a Mauser 1895 rifle worth?Ī MAUSER 1895 rifle is currently worth an average price of $359.67 used. The Mauser Model 1895 adopted as Fusil Mauser Chileno Mo 1895 by Chilean forces, is a bolt operated magazine fed rifle using the 7×57mm Mauser cartridge. The stock is pretty neat with the tiger stripe look (images below). The top of the receiver has the Chilean 'Crossed-Rifles' Crest, marked 'CHILE' at the top and 'ORDEN Y PATRIA' at the bottom and 'MODELO 1935' below that and the rear receiver ring is marked with the 'Mauser. Its is in really nice shape, the bore is excellent and it's a 7mm (so I can get ammo easily). Excellent Chilean Contract Mauser Model 1935 Bolt Action RifleThis a very nice example of a pre-war Mauser rifle, these were produced prior to WWII under contract for the country of Chile. I was recently handed down an 1895 Chilean Mauser, mader in Berlin, Germany. › Different Types Of Programming Softwareįrequently Asked Questions What do you think of this 1895 Chilean Mauser?.› Phone Screen Dimensions For Responsive Design.› Model 1895 chilean mauser carbine for sale.Has your Turk M1893 had its original markings scrubbed in the mix. Given the amount of rebuilds, refurbishments and rebarreling they would have been subjected to. Looking at your photos above, I would imagine the greatest difficulty with collecting milsurp Mausers from that period would be knowing exactly what designation it is.? We may have to keep those Boer rifles in mind if any more evidence pops up. So given that, perhaps the argument should now be between the Arisaka and both those Mauser rifles, especially given the M1896 was known to be present in Britain.Īnyway it just adds another twist, and of course everything is always open to conjecture. I guess my point was that the Spanish M1893 and Boer M1896 are virtually identical rifles. Yes I still fully agree with that position as well, going off that original photo.
I still think it is an Arisaka - the stock shape and thickness at the wrist is, for me much thicker than the Spanish Mauser's slim, straight stock wrist. I am sure I must have missed something and as soon as it is posted here I'll indudge in some Simpsonesque forehead slapping accompanied by appropriate Doh! sounds. Perhaps the most obvious candidates would be in Southern Africa (given the Boer connection) but I don't recall seeing/reading of any.
In addtion to the German Gew/Kar 18 in 7.92mm of course, I know about the 7mm Chilean (M1912) and Brazillian Mausers (M1908) in British service, and of course the Belgian M1889 and Turkish Mausers (M1890/1893) in 7.65mm, Serbian M1899 in 7mm? and Swedish M1896 in 6.5mm and farther afield Argentinian M1891 Mausers in 7.65mm but were M1893/5 Mausers in 7mm used anywhere in WWI.
I am putting togther a bit of a "show and tell" on the evolution of the Infantry Rifle and in this time line the 7mm M1893/5 Mauser in has a bit part (small but perhaps important in spurring the development of other weapons which were to be WWI standards based on experience facing Mauser variants in the Spanish American and Boer Wars - for example.)Īs I was thinking about this and it occurred to me that I couldn't think of any WWI use of the rifle.which seemed odd given the numbers that must have been around, and all the other (far older inferior) types that saw some service with second line troops or in far flung corners of the globe.