Bofors Carl Gustaf AB is a Swedish armaments firm, now owned by Bofors. Carl Gustafs Stads Gevärsfaktori ("Rifle Factory of Carl Gustaf's town") was founded in 1812 as a state arsenal. The name Carl Gustaf's town was a name used intermittently for the town Eskilstuna after king Karl X Gustav gave the town city privileges. Between 1943 and 1991 the factory was run by a state agency named FFV, and the whole complex was often referred to as FFV-Carl Gustaf Hope this helps. George Parris Manilla NSW
The second one is shorter
Standard Catalog of Firearms
The Mauser Gewehr 98 was created and produced around World War I. Often times, people will say M98 to denote the Gewehr 98 or K98k. This is true because they are referring to the basic design. On the other hand, Mauser is currently producing some new, modern versions of the Mauser 98 action. This model is known as the Mauser M98. Hope this helps.
Mauser, not Mouser. Mauser Waffenfabrik was the original manufacturer, with licenced and unlicenced production in several other countries, such as Skoda Arsenal (Czechoslovakia), what would become Zastava (former Yugoslavia), K.Kale (Turkey), Carl Gustav (Sweden), and others.
The 7mm is a smaller cartridge. If your rifle is not marked with the caliber, have it examined by a gunsmith. They may make a casting of the chamber using a material called Cerro-Safe. The casting is measured with a micrometer to determine exactly which cartridge it is chambered for.
the 30 cal luger cartridge has a bottle neck case. a mauser 32 cal cartridge has a straight case...........
The biggest difference is that Winchester went from a controlled round feed(Mauser type) to a push pull feed(with out the mauser claw)type of feed action.this was done to cut the cost of production.This system is still in use today,but over time Winchester and other gun manufacturers have learned that there is still a great demand for the original controlled round feed of the mauser design.Especially with dangerous game chambered firearms.
If you're referring to the 7.92x57 and 8mm Mauser, they're one in the same. You might consider the latter to simply be a "lazy man's" term for the 7.92x57 cartridge.
There are few German Mausers.. The main one is the K98 . This was the main issue weapon during WWII. During WWII one of the places K98s were built was in Yugoslavia. The folks in Yugoslavia learned how to make them. After the war they took and redesigned the K98s and designed and made their own models.... They used them in their own army after the war and sold them all over the world. The M48 is my favorite yugo Mauser .
Mauser ended in 2004.
Daniel Mauser's birth name is Daniel Conner Mauser.
No- the 7x57 was developed separately, in 1892 by Paul Mauser. The 8mm Mauser (actually the 7.92 Mauser, but every calls it the 8mm) was developed by a government board.