Download here: http://gg.gg/vamnc
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. Although the firm name had been changed from Waffenfabrik Mauser to Mauser-Werke in 1922, the new name was not used on the pocket pistols until 1929 or 1930, at about serial number 400,000. 1934-1939-From 1914 to 1934 there had been little change in the 7.65 mm. Model, but in 1934 a change was made which altered its external appearance. Some time around serial number 162,500 the right side of the slide is stamped “Mauser 7.65”. Around serial number 277,000 the milled panel on the frame was discontinued. 1910/14 model, this variation was manufactured between 1921 to 1928 with a serial number range between 221800 to 345000.
*Mauser Pocket Pistol Serial Numbers For Sale
*Mauser Pocket Pistol Serial Numbers Explained
*1881 SWISS VETTERLI WAFFENFABRIK BOLT ACTION1881 SWISS VETTERLI WAFFENFABRIK BOLT ACTION RIFLE: Model 1881 with original sites and cleaning rod. Marked Waffenfabrik Bern M. 81 and serial number 206348.
*SWISS VETTERLI WAFFENFABRIK BERN MODEL 1878SWISS VETTERLI WAFFENFABRIK BERN MODEL 1878 RIFLE: Circa 1878-1881, bolt action .41 caliber 33 3/8’ barrel rifle. Produced by Eidgenossische Waffenfabrik,
*GEW Mauser 98 Waffenfabrik Oberndorf 1916GEW Mauser 98 Waffenfabrik Oberndorf 1916 rifle bolt action, 29 1/2’ barrel, military configuration, 2 good stamps on stock, patina .. GEW Mauser 98
*GEW Mauser 98 Waffenfabrik Oberndorf 1916GEW Mauser 98 Waffenfabrik Oberndorf 1916 rifle bolt action, 29 1/2’ barrel, military configuration, three clear cartouches on the s.. GEW Mauser 98
*A SWISS SCHMITT-RUBIN BAYONET with wood andA SWISS SCHMITT-RUBIN BAYONET with wood and steel grip, saw backed single edged blade with single fuller inscribed ’Waffenfabrik Neuhausen’, in steel scabbard
*A Pre-WWII Moritz u. Gerstenberger Pre-1939A Pre-WWII Moritz u. Gerstenberger Pre-1939 Starter Pistol, marked EMGE to the handgrips, and to the barrel Moritz u. Gerstenberger, Waffenfabrik Zella-Mehlis
*MAUSER PISTOL. Waffenfabrik .30 caliber,MAUSER PISTOL. Waffenfabrik .30 caliber, SN # 35891, with fitted wooden case.
*PISTOL - Waffenfabrik Mauser 9 mm broom handlePISTOL - Waffenfabrik Mauser 9 mm broom handle style semi-automatic pistol, engraved on right side ’Gene Moore AF 15237865’, hand carved Mother of Pearl
*PISTOL - German Waffenfabrik Mauser semi-automaticPISTOL - German Waffenfabrik Mauser semi-automatic pistol, marked Germany Oberndorf A. Neckor, .763 caliber #153140, with elevated rear sight, unusual
*SWISS VETTERLI MODEL 78 BOLT ACTION RIFLE,SWISS VETTERLI MODEL 78 BOLT ACTION RIFLE, 10.4 x 38 mm rim fire caliber, 33 1/8’ round to octagonal barrel, 52 1/2’ overall, plain walnut stock and forend,
*A Mauser Model 1896 Standard Cone HammerA Mauser Model 1896 Standard Cone Hammer self-loading pistol Serial no. 6668, 7.65mm. 5 1/2 inch barrel, the breech marked Waffenfabrik/Mauser/Oberndorfa/N.
*A WWI period Imperial German Army ’butcher’s’A WWI period Imperial German Army ’butcher’s’ bayonet, 2nd pattern (195/18), the single fullered saw back blade signed Waffenfabrik Newhausen stamped 852185,
*MAUSER BOLT ACTION RIFLE. 1899 ’Waffenfabrik’MAUSER BOLT ACTION RIFLE. 1899 ’Waffenfabrik’ ’Oberndorf’. SN#21988. requires form 4473
*Semi-automatic pocket pistols BernadelliSemi-automatic pocket pistols Bernadelli vest pocket model circa 1950 serial number 54924; 6.35 mm caliber stamped on slide ’BERNADELLI -GARDONE V.T.
*WWII GERMAN LUFTWAFFE OFFICERS SWORD: AluminumWWII GERMAN LUFTWAFFE OFFICERS SWORD: Aluminum hilt with blue leather wrap and original wire. Near mint 30 1/4’ blade marked with knight head WKC Waffenfabrik
**German Mauser Mod. 1910 7.65 Semi Auto PistolSerial*German Mauser Mod. 1910 7.65 Semi Auto PistolSerial #35XX81 is a German Mauser 7.65 semi auto pistol marked on the left side with serial number ’Waffenfabrik
*GERMAN CIRCA 1916 S98/05 FORMER SAW BACKGERMAN CIRCA 1916 S98/05 FORMER SAW BACK BAYONET marked Waffenfabrik Mauser with adaptions to the hilt ANOTHER AS FOUND AND A SWORD BAYONET with black
*Group of Bayonets and Bowie Knife Top toGroup of Bayonets and Bowie Knife Top to bottom: German Waffenfabrik Mauser AG Oberndorf a.N. Bayonete. Unmarked Bayonet. Imperial order of Ku Klux Klan,
*Swiss Model 78 Vetterli Rifle, c. late 19thSwiss Model 78 Vetterli Rifle, c. late 19th century, walnut stock with steel fittings, marked on right side of receiver E D, and on left side with WAFFENFABRIK
*German Gewehr 98 Bolt Action Rifle and TwoGerman Gewehr 98 Bolt Action Rifle and Two Bayonets, c. 1916, serial number 6065m, walnut stock, marked on the receiver ring WAFFENFABRIK/MAUSER A-G/OBERNDORF
*Three Swedish Bolt Action Rifles, c. lateThree Swedish Bolt Action Rifles, c. late 19th/early 20th century, a Model 96 Mauser, serial number 31293, with a walnut stock and blued-steel fittings,
*Mauser WTP-1 Pocket Pistol and Holster, c.Mauser WTP-1 Pocket Pistol and Holster, c. early 20th century, serial number 24126, black plastic grips marked MAUSER, blued-steel frame marked on the
*a Waffenfabrik Bern Model . x R RifleSwiss.a Waffenfabrik Bern Model . x R RifleSwiss. Serial #194785. All brown gun with moderate pitting. Stock is very good with moderate scratches and bruising.
*4161 - Nazi Army Dagger Nazi Army dagger4161 - Nazi Army Dagger Nazi Army dagger with Bakelite handle, Waffenfabrik, engraved ’Thümmler,’ blade is 10’ l, 15 1/2’ l overall. Provenance: From
*Swiss Vetterli M78 Bolt Action Rifle-BluedSwiss Vetterli M78 Bolt Action Rifle-Blued 24.5’ barrel, Chambered in 10.4x42R, Under barrel tube magazine, Graduated rear site, Fixed front site, Walnut
*MAUSER CONTRACT RIFLE - Swiss M78 WaffenfabrikMAUSER CONTRACT RIFLE - Swiss M78 Waffenfabrik Bern .41 RF 8 mm Bolt Action Rifle s/n 161817, circa 1885, (only 15,770 issued), ’the heaviest infantry
*SWISS VETTERLI MODEL 1881 RIFLE: Circa 1881-1889,SWISS VETTERLI MODEL 1881 RIFLE: Circa 1881-1889, bolt action .41 caliber 33 3/8’ barrel rifle. Produced by Eidgenossische Waffenfabrik, Bern. Serial
**WAFFENFABRIK MAUSER MODEL 1914 POCKET PISTOL.*WAFFENFABRIK MAUSER MODEL 1914 POCKET PISTOL. Germany, 2nd quarter-20th century, walnut checkered grips. Blow back design, striker fired, 7.65mm semi-automatic.
*A Swiss Army bayonet, number 88387, bladeA Swiss Army bayonet, number 88387, blade stamped Elsener Schwyz, and another, 218866, blade stamped Waffenfabrik Newhausen, (2).
*A German bayonet, Waffenfabrik NeuhausenA German bayonet, Waffenfabrik Neuhausen serrated blade, in scabbard, two other bayonets, replica SS dagger, Victorian gilded wood truncheon, stick grenade,
**MAUSER POCKET PISTOL 7.65 MODEL 1914. Germany,*MAUSER POCKET PISTOL 7.65 MODEL 1914. Germany, 1923-1929. Checkered walnut grips, blued frame, and a double line stamp on the left side reading ’Waffenfabrik
**UNMARKED WAFFENFABRIK BERN STRAIGHT-PULL*UNMARKED WAFFENFABRIK BERN STRAIGHT-PULL BOLT-ACTION RIFLE. Switzerland, 1st half-20th century. Hardwood stock, and marked with various Swiss proof
**UNMARKED WAFFENFABRIK BERN STRAIGHT-PULL*UNMARKED WAFFENFABRIK BERN STRAIGHT-PULL BOLT-ACTION RIFLE. Switzerland, 1st half-20th century. Hardwood stock, and marked with various Swiss proofIntroduction: One Pistol to Rule Them All
You don’t have to be involved in the shooting sports for long before you will hear the name “Mauser”, often in conjunction with discovering Paul Mauser’s definitive bolt action rifle design, the Mauser ’98. German firearms designer Paul Mauser’s M98 was by no means his only design however, it just happens to have been his most successful.
Almost as well known as the M98, which formed the basis for the German Military Gewehr 98 of World War I fame and Karabiner 98k of World War II, was Mauser’s C96 semi-automatic pistol which is most often referred to as the “Broomhandle” Mauser because of the shape of its grip. This pistol’s fame came to it in part because it was Winston Churchill’s favorite (although legend has it that he changed his mind when he discovered the Colt M1911). The “Broomhandle” was also used in China, where lots of Chinese copies were made, and during the Russian Revolution where it became known as the “Bolo” Mauser: the “Bolo” being short for Bolshevik.
A rare long barrel Mauser “humpback” automatic pistol. (Picture courtesy Rock Island Auction).
But there was another Mauser pistol, one that was not Winston Churchill’s favorite, one that was not associated with great political upheavals, but one that was a quiet achiever that sold around half a million copies across its model variants, and that pistol was a design that was originally conceived around 1908-1909 and which became best known as the production models of 1910 and 1914.
Paul Mauser’s vision for his new semi-automatic pistol was to create a design that could be essentially scaled up or down to suit the cartridge it was to be used for. These designs were most probably created by an engineer named Josef Nickl whom Mauser had employed in 1904. Nickl produced designs for pistols in 9mm Parabellum, .45 ACP, 7.65 Automatic (.32ACP) and 6.35mm (.25ACP). His designs for the .45ACP and 9mm Parabellum used a delayed blowback system and his designs for the smaller cartridges were of a straight blowback design.The 45 ACP and 9mm Parabellum Mauser Pistols
Mauser’s design for a full size military pistol used a quite unusual delayed blowback system that featured a pair of arms in the frame ahead of the trigger guard that engaged into machined angled surfaces in the slide. When the pistol was fired the slide and barrel recoiled together with the friction between the angled surfaces on the arms and slide delaying the unlocking of the action until the breech pressure had dropped to a safe level. When the arms were forced down the slide and barrel unlocked allowing the slide to recoil to battery. In Mauser’s early design there was an unusual recoil buffer spring (Rückstoßpufferfeder) at the rear of the frame to absorb the impact of the slide hitting the frame at battery.
The .45ACP prototype was the subject of a Forgotten Weapons video a few years ago and Ian of Forgotten Weapons provides a clear demonstration of this pistol and is mechanism.
The delayed blowback Mauser pistols in 9mm and .45ACP did not prove to be successful as military designs: the German Military adopted the P08 Luger while the US Military adopted John M. Browning’s Colt M1911. Even the stodgy British, who tended to regard an automatic pistol as “dashed unsporting”, created their own in the form of the William Whiting designed Webley Mk I pistols adopted by the Royal Horse Artillery in 1913 and Royal Navy in 1914. So Paul Mauser’s original idea of creating one basic pistol design to suit all customers did not eventuate. Not to be defeated however Mauser had from the outset also been working on smaller caliber pocket pistols for civilian and police customers.The Mauser “Model 1910”
Despite the fact that Mauser’s company did not actually refer to their designs by model, but rather by caliber, so the two smaller Mauser pistols that were produced in large quantities have tended to be referred to by collectors by model year. The M1910 is the nomenclature applied to the smallest of these handguns that was chambered for the 6.35mm cartridge (.25ACP) and the M1914 model name for the 7.65mm (.32ACP) pistol.
Mauser Model 1910 in 6.35mm with a Walther PPK. (Picture courtesy icollector.com).
The 6.35mm Browning (.25ACP) chambered Mauser Model 1910 was actually introduced in Europe in 1906 and into the USA two years later. This pistol was a straight blowback design, not having the complexity of the delayed recoil locking system used for the 9mm Parabellum and .45ACP versions. The pistol was made to be simple, reliable, and easy to maintain.
Mauser 6.35mm Browning “Model 1910” field stripped. The pistol was kept to a minimum of parts and was made to be easy to field strip.
As can be seen from the picture above the fixed barrel was made to be easily removable: it was held in place by the long pin at the bottom of the picture which was also the recoil spring guide rod.
The first variant of the Model 1910 was the “Side Latch”, which featured a rotating side-latch just above the trigger which enabled the cover over the side of the lockwork to be removed for cleaning. The second variant was the “New Model” typically referred to as the “Model 1910/14” because it first appeared in 1914. The original side-latch model created some potential problems when field stripped as the trigger could be removed, but would be difficult to replace because of the spring pressure on it. The New Model eliminated this issue and provided some other changes to the lockwork including improvements to the interrupter mechanism, and the magazine and slide stop mechanisms. The New Model’s change to the striker mechanism also made it easier to determine if the pistol was cocked.
The pistol was single action, and striker fired, with the trigger connected to a bell crank lever which rotated around its center to disengage from the striker sear, allowing it to fly forward under spring pressure and discharge the cartridge.
The mechanism for the Model 1910 6.35mm and Model 1914 7.65mm pistols is the same and can be visually appreciated in the video below from C&Rsenal
To operate the pistol it must first be opened, but the slide cannot be opened unless a magazine is inserted. If an empty magazine is inserted then the slide can be pulled back and will lock in place. If the empty magazine is removed the slide will remain locked open: however, if an empty magazine is inserted and pushed home the slide will close.
If the magazine is loaded with cartridges then when it is inserted into the pistol and pushed all the way home the slide will fly forward chambering a cartridge. This was a very convenient feature ensuring the speediest reload as there was no need to operate the slide to get the pistol into action, as soon as the loaded magazine was inserted the slide would automatically close and the pistol was good to go. So the design was very well thought out.
Mauser 6.35mm Model 1910 here seen with safety catch disengaged and ready to fire. The safety catch is the small lever behind the trigger. It is pressed down to engage the safety. When engaged the safety catch is locked in place. To release it the button below the safety lever is depressed, this causes the safety catch to fly up under spring pressure. (Picture courtesy icollector.com).
Reinstall mac os 10.6.8. The safety catch of the 6.35mm Model 1910 is a lever to the rear of the trigger which is pressed down to engage. Once the safety lever is pressed down it locks in place and cannot just be pushed back up: instead the locking button located just below it is pressed, this causes the safety to fly up under spring pressure and disengage so the pistol can then be fired.
There were a number of variants of the 6.35mm “New Model” pistols including the post World War I commercial models, 1934 Transitional Model, and the “Model 1934” which is distinguished by its more rounded ergonomic grip.
At top is a “Model 1910” New Model, note the absence of a side latch. At bottom is the “Model 1934” version of the Model 1910 New Model with the more ergonomic rounded grip. (Picture courtesy Rock Island Auction).
For a full and detailed description of the history and model variants of the Mauser 6.35mm “Model 1910” see Ed Buffaloe and Burgess Mason III’s article on unblinkingeye.comThe Mauser “Model 1914”
The development of Paul Mauser’s small pistols was well underway by around 1908: around this time he told the Deutsche Versuchs-Anstalt für Handfeuerwaffen (the German Experimental Laboratory for Handguns) that his company would be producing a small 7.65mm pistol “…not larger in weight and size than the well-known Browning 7,65 pistol…,” (Note: See “Paul Mauser: His Life, Company, and Handgun Development 1838-1914” by Mauro Baudino & Gerben van Vlimmeren).
The Mauser 7.65mm “Model 1914” pistol seen here with a Walther PPK so its size can be appreciated. (Picture courtesy Rock Island Auction).
The pistol we nowadays refer to as the Mauser “Model 1914” was the 7.65mm (.32ACP) version and development work on it began after the “Model 1910” was in production. The design of the pistol was almost identical to that of the 6.35mm “Model 1910” but scaled for the larger and more powerful .32ACP cartridge.
Diagram of the 7.65mm (.32ACP) “Model 1914” Mauser pistol.
The 7.65mm Mauser pistol was aimed at the police market, and the 7.65mm cartridge had already become the caliber of choice for many police departments in Europe. The first version of the 7.65mm Mauser pistol featured a “humpback” shape of the slide in which the thickness of the metal around the ejection port and forward from there was of smaller dimensions than the rear. The logic behind making the ejection port area less thick makes sense in terms of ensuring easier ejection of fired cases, while the thicker metal at the rear of the slide provides additional mass to absorb the recoil power of the 7.65mm cartridge.
Standard “humpback” Mauser “Model 1914” first variant pistol. (Picture courtesy Rock Island Auction).
The action of the “Model 1914” was largely the same as that of the “New Model” 6.35mm pistols and featured the same improvements to the trigger and interrupter mechanisms, and the magazine mechanisms that blocked the slide open when the magazine was empty, and prevented the pistol from being fired if the magazine was removed.
Operation of the Mauser automatic pistol explained with field stripping by Larry Potterfield of Midway USA
With the Model 1914 “humpback” pistol in production Mauser decided that the additional machining to produce the humpback shape was not actually necessary and so a new design was introduced which eliminated it.
Two examples of the Model 1914 7.65mm (.32ACP) Mauser pistols. These are both export models but note there are differences in the markings: there are many variants of these Mauser pistols. (Picture courtesy icollector.com).
There were many variations of the 7.65mm Mauser pistols including those purchased by the German Reichsmarine, Kriegsmarine, Weimer Navy, Weimer Police, and the Norwegian Police are examples.
The last major revision to the design of the Model 1914 came with the Model 1934, which, like the 6.35mm version, was given a more rounded pistol grip.
You can find a full and detailed description of the many model variants of the Model 1914 7.65mm (.32ACP) pistols by Ed Buffaloe and Burgess Mason III’s on unblinkingeye.com in the second part of their article.
Mauser “Model 1914/1934” at top by comparison with its successor, the Mauser HSC. Camtasia 8 keygen. (Picture courtesy Rock Island Auction).Conclusion
The Mauser automatic pistols we

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