An additional shaking hand proof is below the left side of the military style tangent rear sight. Orders from the Ottoman Empire followed, and in 1891 the economic powerhouse of Argentina ordered this exotic flower. The first Mausers to offer the superb 7.65x53 smokeless were the Model 1889 Belgian rifles and full-stocked carbines. The left side of the receiver wall is marked with 'MAUSER MODELO ARGENTINO 1891 / MANUFACTURA, LOEWE, BERLIN'. 1891's 7.65x53 Mauser was the first smokeless saddle gun to rule the Pampas. The Lyman Cast Bullet Handbook does list the 7. This seems very unlikely to have been the date of conversion (which is almost certainly in the 30s), and these dates vary between 19 on other observed carbines like this. 7.65mm Mauser 98 blue, very good bore, very good+ stock, 29 barrel, This is a re-finished rifle. This was built as a military carbineit is not a cut-down rifle. Remember, at that time our troops were still armed with Trapdoor Springfields. The 1891 model was probably the finest military rifle in the world when it was adopted. 180,000 rifles and 30,000 carbines, all chambered in 7.65×53mm Mauser, were ordered. As others have stated, the Argentine Mausers were all built to the highest commercial standard of the day. The other interesting mark is a date stamp of 1963 on the stock. Argentine Mauser 1891 carbine While this was taking place, the Argentine Small Arms Commission contacted Mauser in 1886 to replace their Remington Rolling Block rifles. The hand guard is retained form the 1891 long rifle, and the barrels include a variety of replacement types – this one is Belgian proofed, making it almost certainly an FN barrel purchased in the 1930s as well. The guns have 1909-type langevisier “roller-coaster” rear sights, which don’t appear to have been calibrated with the barleycorn front sights of the marked range settings (400-2000m). A few hundred of these conversions were done in the 1930s for the Peruvian Navy, and the result is a pretty interesting configuration, I think. Any and all help is appreciated as I do not want to end up with wrong size molds that I cannot use.
Receiver, barrel, floor plate, stock & cleaning rod all. Id like to reload for it but Ive read the bullet diameter can vary between rifles so now Im not sure which mold to buy for it. MODEL 1891 ARGENTINE MAUSER DWM BERLIN Argentine Model 1891 Mauser, manufactured by DWM in Berlin. Peru acquired a large stock of Model 1891 Mausers from Argentina in 1901, and the carbine we are looking at today is a conversion form one of those long rifles – not a factory carbine. Recently acquired an 1891 Argentine Cavalry Carbine Mauser.
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