New Argentine Mauser

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Mustang51

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I've always had a thing for Argentine Maus...ah hell...who am I kidding, let's face it, I've always had a thing for almost any vintage military rifle. :)

This last weekend I glommed four new Mausers and a Mauser action with a fluted stainless bull barrel of unknown caliber at an auction. The complete rifles were a Yugo 24/52C, a Persian 98/29, a Swedish M38, and this '09 Argentine cavalry carbine.

I've got a number of '09's, most in a little better condition than this one, but this is the only DGFM Argentine-made Mauser that I have.

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d3bb0c49-78c4-47c5-b52c-09a5e1df5acd_zps5f46309f.gif
23fe134b-9c08-4209-8f70-2561cd71db98_zps2b7167ac.gif DGFMe_zps8f718870.gif
DGFMd_zpsb5d668f5.gif

metaldoesn't look too bad, wood is a little rough. But that seems to be par for the course with the DGFM mausers
 
Nice score. I have a 1909 and a 1891 but not one of those. I was a cheapskate when they were available at a reasonable price.....chris3
 
Thanks, guys.

The funny thing is, these were probably the most expensive Mausers ever built. The Argentines built a factory in the 1940's to build them and then built about 20,000 of them, before ending production after realizing that the future of military rifles was not the bolt action.
 
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