M96 Swedish Mauser Serial Numbers Rating: 6,4/10 4122 reviews
  1. Swedish Mauser Markings
  2. Swedish Mauser Production Numbers

The 6.5x55mm has lower recoil than other military Mauser rounds and is readily available. CA Legal or CA Private Party Transferable: This rifle is curio and relic eligible and can be transferred/sold in California. LSB#: 180126SH01 Make: Carl Gustafs, Sweden Model: 1896 (M96) Serial Number: 360799 Year of Manufacture: 1915 Caliber: 6.5x55mm (6.5 Swedish) Action Type. SCROLL BELOW 'PAYMENT & SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS' FOR FULL PICTURE SET Photographer for Gun Digest Standard Catalog of Firearms.

This is really excellent performance, better than I have shot with any rifle equipped with iron sights in probably 30 years. I give all the credit to the amazing m/96 rifle and its long 29' barrel. All shooting was done with Sellier & Bellot 140 grain soft point factory loads (MV 2650 fps) A 9 pound m/96 rifle shooting that factory load develops only about 10.6 ft. Of recoil energy, making range sessions a real pleasure. What more could a recreational shooter ask for than a really accurate, inexpensive, exceptionally well made, classic rifle that doesn't kick much? If that sounds like a plan to you, search out a Swedish Mauser in good condition. You will not regret it!

Love the caliber. Still have both guns, they're just waiting for barrels (will still be 6.5x55 when I'm done). In my experience, the M38 are a little harder to find and may bring more of a premium, so just a standard 96 might be a good start. I have a three-digit m/96 Carl Gustaf made in 1898 and would not swap it for an m/38. I shoot both the 140gr and 123gr bullets with some pretty good accuracy, but then I have an inter-war after market peepsight fitted to it.

Swedish Mauser Markings

Swedish M38 Serial Numbers. Also the serial number of the example in 'Crown Jewels' is way beyond any M96 number. Serial; serial numbers; swedish; swedish mauser.

The 6.5×55mm is an ideal all-round cartridge, as it has a flat trajectory, low recoil, and high accuracy. Many rifles in the Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United Kingdom, the United States and South Africa have been to make deer (or similar game) hunting rifles, and many firearms manufacturers, including, and, produce new hunting rifles chambered in this cartridge. • • 'Mauser Bolt Rifles by Ludwig Olsen, 3rd edition, F. Brownell and Son, Publisher, p.

76 • • Jones, p. 82 • Jones, p.

The genuine Mauser-made article isn't too hard to spot. There was some variation in markings in the early days, but some ninety-five percent of C-96s - those made after production settled down - have Mauser markings on the top of the barrel (directly over the chamber) and on the right side of the frame. NOTE - Chinese copies, complete down to the Mauser address and trademarks, are not unknown, and can be difficult to disitnguish from the real thing, but most Mauser copies didn't go that far. Barrel - This is almost always marked WAFFENFABRIK MAUSER OBERNDORF A/N A few specimens have a Mauser banner trademark instead of the factory name and address. Frame - The right side is marked WAFFENFABRIK MAUSER OBERNDORF A. NECKAR or WAFFENFABRIK MAUSER OBERNDORF A.

You also might want to head over to the forums on Surplusrilfe.com and inquire there. There is a forum for the Swedish bolt action rifles you can post in and someone will know better than I do about it.

It is marked 'Steyr 1896' and all the major metal parts are stamped '8757'. I can't find any serial numbers besides the 8757, if that is even a serial number.

Some M38 rifles can be found with a micrometer sight insert made of nickeled brass and manufactured by a company called Vasteras. These inserts are all calibrated for the M94 bullet and serve only to provide more accurate sight adjustment. After World War 2, in the interest of improving sight picture, virtually all Swedish mausers had their rear sights altered from the original 'V' blade to a 'U' notch.

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Troops operating from vehicles found the M96 too long and awkward to be practical, and the M94 was not available in great enough numbers given the number of weapons still required by the cavalry. Swedish ordnance engineers came up with a cost effective alternative and in 1937 they adopted the M38 Swedish Mauser. The M38 was constructed by reconfiguring existing M96 long rifles. The barrel was shortened and the front sight base moved back to suit. The stock was also shortened and the front band spring and barrel band were accordingly moved back. The straight bolt handle was retained.

Gustaf

The date stamped on the receiver is 1916. The serial number, however, is overstamped. You can see other numbers underneath the 643281. All the parts that have SNs on them have 281. Anybody know what's happening here? Did the Swedes overstamp SNs when they cut down M96s into M38s? Did they then apply matching parts to the receiver?

The action is still tight and works fantastic. I can't wait to get some 6.5x55 so I can get this out to the range. Picked up a Type 99 Arisaka re-chambered to.30-06 too, it's a bit rougher overall, but should be fun to have in the collection.

This mounting location would eliminate the necessity to alter the rifles straight bolt handle, which will not clear a scope mounted in the conventional position. The m/96 is a very accurate service rifle. This was proven during the early years of the 20th Century, when the various powers held international service rifle matches. The host country provided the rifles and ammunition used in these matches to all of the teams so that all competitors used the host nations service rifle. In the entire history of this series of matches, the best scores across the board were not shot with the U.S.

1896 Mauser - quick identification • • • • Quick Identification • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1896 Mauser quick identification For when you have it. But you don't know just what it is Is it, or isn't it? Superficially similar guns were made by several Spanish and Chinese factories, and there are some Chinese backyard blacksmith specials around too. There are also many dummy guns, theatrical props, and AirSoft guns bearing a likeness to the C-96.

Swedish Mauser Production Numbers

Initially it was planned to convert the entire inventory of M38 rifles to the new pattern sight, but this initiative proved too expensive for the Swedish government. Instead, they chose to affix conversion plates to the rifles' buttstocks. The range plates came in two basic types for each pattern or issue rifle. An enameled metal plate and a water transfer decal painted over with protective shellac. Rifles sighted for M94 ammunition received a conversion plate for use with M41 ammunition, and rifles sighted for M41 ammunition were fitted with a conversion plate for use with M94 ammunition. Nevertheless, some converted M96 rifles were retrofitted with the M41 pattern rear sights but these are uncommon and most of these rifles retained their original M96 rear sights.

I can’t reconcile the date with the SN. I’ve read posts indicating people know from a serial number, when it was made, but I cannot find the entire list and it seems a 1916 CG should be a much lower number. Since it is a CG, which I understand indicates it was originally an M96, is it possible the bent bolt with matching number is the original? Thanks, I’d appreciate any insights you can give me. All M96s were originally made with straight bolt handles. 1916 CG production ran from 371495 to 401598.

The shorter gun should also be a little bit lighter in weight, compared to the longer gun. Cutting down the stock will do a lot for losing weight, too. My brother cut the stock on his '95 and that gun is literally as light and handy as our 94's. So, I guess the answer to your question is, how do you intend to use the gun? Hunting or competition? Thought I'd revive this thread.

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I went back and took another look. Here are two pictures. One of the date and one with the serial number. The date stamped on the receiver is 1916. The serial number, however, is overstamped. You can see other numbers underneath the 643281. All the parts that have SNs on them have 281.

Fully counter-clockwise (as seen from the shooter's position) is 'fire,' fully clockwise is 'safe' and locks the bolt closed, and the intermediate straight-up position is 'safe' but the bolt can be opened. This allows the magazine to be emptied by operating the bolt with the rifle still on 'safe.' This intermediate position also allows the bolt to be disassembled when it is removed from the rifle. The bolt release is a machined steel lever located at the left rear of the receiver that is pulled outward to release the bolt.

This entry was posted on 21.01.2019.