Yugo Mauser Coat Of Arms Full Wood Upper
This rifle has a straight bolt handle, smooth action, tight lockup, sling swivels and a full wood upper. The receiver bears the Yugoslavian Coat of Arms it has a 5 round integral magazine with a 24 inch barrel, elevation adjustable rear sight and post front sight. Coats of Arms and other markings on Mauser turnbolt rifles and carbines are.The Yugoslavian Mauser M2447-2 is chambered for the hard hitting 8 mm (7.92 x 57 mm) caliber. 1000 + m (1093.6 + yd) with telescopic sightMauser HSc 7.65mm with all nazi stamps Caliber: 8mm Mauser (7.92X57mm). Sarah15 guns is thrilled to offer up a chance at this stunning yugoslavian m24/52-c mauser bolt action rifle chambered in 8mm mauser.excellent blue finish with a hidden barrel.beautiful wood stock with no markings or heavy damages.the receiver matches the trigger guard and mag plate.coat of arms on top with '1924' under it.import marks can be seen on the left-hand side by the muzzle.
270 Win rifle with a 22' barrel features a wide loading bench, steel construction, a smooth bolt movement, a classic stock shape, a 'Prince of Wales' pistol grip, a direct trigger, a 3-position safety smooth roll safety, a short bolt lift, a detachable zigzag magazine, an anti-slip bolt handle, and the Mauser coat of arms.Educational Zone 33 Refinishing a 24/47 Mauser. This design was a refurbished Mauser Kar98k rifle that had been left-over by Germans or captured by partisans during World War II.This Mauser M12. 98/48, Yugo K98k) was a refurbished bolt-action rifle, chambered for the 7.92×57mm Mauser, a cartridge that was temporary adopted in the years after World War II by the Yugoslav People's Army. Argentine coat of arms on receiver head covered, on the left marked.The Zastava M98/48 (often called Mod.98/48, Model.
Some of these rifles were used in a sniper rifle role during the Yugoslav Wars of 1990s. These rifles were never used extensively until they were warehoused, in 1948, as the newer Yugoslav-made Zastava M48 came into being. Yugo Mausers (captured) were noted for their reliability, great accuracy, effective range and would not require a new mass production plant - thanks to the fact that all the components of the rifles were already available. Yugoslavia being a country that originally was a producer of Mauser rifles prior to WWI and WWII, skilled workers existed already. They Yugoslav factory was known to put out higher quality shooters versus then Soviets. The project only took a few years and by 1947 most of the war rifles had been inspected, repaired and turned over to the JNA.
Another noticeable marking is the one present on the left side of the receiver, the "Mod. The most noticeable markings are the Yugoslav Crest and the "Preduzece 44"(It refers to the site where it was refurbished for example "Preduzece 44" stands for "Institute 44"-Kragujevac, Serbia-the current location of Zastava Arms) present on the receiver's ring. They are virtually identical to each other, since they are still the same rifles at their core.The original German markings were scrubbed and replaced by the Yugoslav ones. Despite the name of the rifles (which may lead to misunderstandings), the only difference between a Nazi German K98k and a Zastava M98/48 consists of the markings and the front barrel band.
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