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Messages - 1914mauser

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466
Model 1934 Pistol / Re: pocket pistol
« on: December 05, 2014, 09:59:31 AM »
You have a 1910/34 Mauser pocket pistol. Yours should be a transitional variation still having a relatively straight back grip based on the serial number you provided. Year of manufacture would be 1935. Here is a link to the old site where you can access my reference article showing the different model variations. http://old.mauserguns.com/gungalleryModel1910.asp

Regards,

467
Model 1914 Pistol / Re: Markings Help with 1914 Mauser
« on: December 02, 2014, 09:31:35 AM »
Both are Wiemar era (between WWI & WWII) police markings. The best reference for these type of markings is "History Written in Steel" by Don Maus. He is a member on Jan Still's luger forum. If you post a thread there he would probably reply with the meaning of both markings or you could buy his book.
 
Regards,
 

468
General Discussion / Re: C-96 Carbine
« on: December 02, 2014, 09:25:57 AM »
I am not sure FAKE is the right word. These are made from C96 parts to re-create original Mauser C96 carbines which are rare and very valuable. Perhaps reproduction would be a better word to describe what you have.
Regards,
 

469
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: 1910
« on: November 25, 2014, 08:47:41 AM »
I mean that it is possible that your pistol left the factory with a 34 style curved grip that was later replaced with an earlier straight back grip.
 
Regards,

470
Model 1914 Pistol / Re: First Mauser Pistol
« on: November 20, 2014, 07:46:28 AM »
Welcome to the forum. You have correctly identified your pistol as a 1914/34 but I would add transitional type 2. The hole in the rear of the slide is where the striker/firing pin protrudes so the shooter can see the pistol is cocked.  Nothing is missing unless you dont see anything when it is cocked.
Regards,
 
 

471
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: 1910
« on: November 18, 2014, 06:22:24 PM »
I had both your numbers in my data. I noted that the higher one with the straight grip is the highest number recorded and could be a replacement. (gap between next highest straight grip is 6000 less next is 14000 less) The curved grip starts at a much lower number but a group with the straight grip does overlap with the earliest curve grip.

Regards,
 

472
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: 1910
« on: November 13, 2014, 11:02:42 AM »
I will have to look at my data to see where these fall in the production change. There is usually some overlap in production changes and the change over from straight to curved grip is. I know there is overlap in the .32 caliber models.
 
Regards,

473
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: 1910
« on: November 10, 2014, 01:01:37 PM »
What are the serial numbers? Is the slide marking "MAUSER WERKE....." on both? Is the grip straight or curved? You will have to provide a lot more information and define what you are calling a 1910 and 1910/34.
 
Regards,
 

474
C96 / C12 Broomhandle / Re: Is this the one and only C96 with this marking?
« on: November 10, 2014, 12:56:45 PM »
To answer your question NO, your's is not the only one with the marking. I have seen several examples of it over the years.
 
Regards,
 

475
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: Two Mauser 1910 - few questions from newbie
« on: November 08, 2014, 07:43:03 PM »
It depends on where you are but I would estimate $300 for the Sidelatch and maybe $200 for the 1910/14 here in the US.

Regards,

476
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: Two Mauser 1910 - few questions from newbie
« on: November 08, 2014, 02:14:29 PM »
Mateusz,
Welcome to the forum. Your pistols are a 1910 Sidelatch made in 1912, the other is a 1910/14 new model made in 1919. The checkering on the wood grip has been re-done and not very well. Both appear to be decent examples. What else were you looking to find out?

Regards,

477
Model 1914 Pistol / Re: New member
« on: November 02, 2014, 06:10:51 PM »
Hello Romolo,
Welcome to the forum. Your 1914 Mauser was made in 1924. The holster looks to be of European origin and appears to have been modified. Thank you for sharing.

Regards,
 

478
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: Last manufacture
« on: October 24, 2014, 09:43:44 AM »
The .25 caliber pocket models were made till 1940. The proof of this is the last few hundred will have the Eagle/N proof. Thousands of 1934 examples have the Eagle/N proof. They were made up to 1941. At that time production of the HSC was under way and production of the pocket and vest pocket models ceased. Not in favor of one over the other but in favor of the HSC? It is not known if any pocket models were assembled from parts left in the factory post war by the French but they did assemble HSCs and some WTP IIs and then went on to produce HSCs, P-38s, K98k and a .22 rifle.

There are no dumb questions. I just did not understand what you meant.

Regards,

479
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: Last manufacture
« on: October 23, 2014, 07:16:42 AM »
Yes, 428,000, overlap?
Regards,
 

480
Model 1910 Pistol / Re: Auction Coming Up
« on: October 09, 2014, 12:10:00 PM »
I do not see anything special. The magazine is not correct. It is the most common variation.

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