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Swedish Mauser

jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
edited April 2002 in Ask the Experts
I have just recently purchased a Swedish Mauser stamped 1910 with bayonet. When attached the bayonet is sloppy as there seems to be some sort of bushing missing from end of barrel. All that is there is threads. Can someone tell me what I am missing and where I could fine it to complete this rifle. Many thanks, Joe
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Comments

  • jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    PROBLEM Recently purchased a swed mauser mfg obernorff 1900 on receiver SERIAL NO 3219 all matching. Have several others 1899/1900 serial no# much higher. This is NOT a reject for two reasons. later production and no Swed stamp for rejection. Not a parts gun as all parts match and receiver has not been restamped ( all marking Excellent) Any answers
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  • jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    I have a chance to buy a Swedish 6.55 Mauser made by Carl Gustav. I don't know anything about the gun or the round. Can anyone enlighten me?
    Without the NRA, the second ammendment would already be gone!
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  • jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    I recently bought a M38 Swedish Mauser, 6.5x55, can someone please explain to me what the markings on the disc in the buttstock mean, I have been told a couple different things. Just want to know the correct meaning. In the section that has 1,2,3. It has an arrow pointing to the one, in the section that has 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 it has an arrow pointing to the zero. Thanks WIN52C
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  • jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    Hi All , I just picked up a swedish mauser 6.5 x 55 .
    The muzzel is threaded , What did these rifles have on the end of the barrel ??? Was it some sort of flash hider , and if-so , where can I find one ???
    Thanks
    Rich D.
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  • jlopintojlopinto Member Posts: 24 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    I have a Swedish Mauser marked Carl Gustafs 1909 on reciever. All number match and is in near perfect shape, it has a threaded barrel with flash hidder. Could someone tell me what the rifle is worth? It is all original.

    Thank you
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  • robsgunsrobsguns Member Posts: 4,581 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    I believe you just need the thread protector that screws onto the end. I can not confirm that the bayonet will fit over it, though, as I dont have a threaded muzzle, and my bayonet fits just right. They are commonly found in the Shotgun News, and also here-http://www.e-gunparts.com/ I would ask around some more on here, and see if someone else knows, before ordering the thread protector. Try posting this in General Discussion, as it gets read more, nunn will probably let it slide this time.
    SSgt Ryan E. Roberts, USMC
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  • talontalon Member Posts: 150 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    As the Sweeds had at least 3 different rifles, which one do you have, and what is the markings on the Bayo?
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  • leeblackmanleeblackman Member Posts: 5,303 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    If you have an M96 swedish mauser, they made a flash hider that went on the end where the threads are, you may need to put it on to get the bayonet to fit right.
    Visit me http://www.geocities.com/gunsmithlee
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  • He DogHe Dog Member Posts: 51,593 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    A lot of the 96's (at least, I am not sure about 38's) had threaded muzzles to allow a cutter to be put on to slice the wooden practice bullets. Mine has a bayonet mount below the muzzle.Take a look at: http://www.mausercollector.com/dutchman/ [This message has been edited by He Dog (edited 04-03-2002).]
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  • Der GebirgsjagerDer Gebirgsjager Member Posts: 1,673 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    I think Rob is right. All you need is a muzzle cap to restore the threaded muzzle to the original diameter of the barrel and the bayonet will be less wobbly. I purchased several of these 5 or 6 years ago from SARCO, and believe that they still have them. Mine went on very tight; so when you put yours on use a little lube in case you want to get it off again someday.
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