The first, introduced in 1910, was for the 6.35mm Browning cartridge which we know as the. Mauser pocket pistols were manufactured in only two calibers for general production. Mauser Rifles and Pistols is also available to purchase in print. Robert Whittington 1969Įxternal links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mauser HSc.The following information on the Mauser automatic pocket pistol comes from Chapter 35 of Mauser Rifles and Pistols by W. German Pistols and Holsters 1934-1945, Maj.Mauser Pistolen, Weaver, Speed and Schmid, 2008.The Mauser HSc Pistol, Burnham and Theodore, 2008,.The Small Arms Survey 2007: Guns and the City. 'Armed Violence in Burundi: Conflict and Post-Conflict Bujumbura' (PDF). 380 ACP and 9×18mm Ultra, and featured a double-column magazine, a recurved trigger guard (on some models), and an 'American-style' magazine release behind and below the trigger guard. 80,' or 'SAB-2001 Super' was a variant made by Renato Gamba in Gardone, Italy, under license from Mauser.
HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally 'right side up' on the early phosphate pistols but 'upside down' on the later pistols. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable in color, from a dark grey to an almost green color. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser's phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. World War II, First Indochina War, Burundian Civil War Ĩ-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)ħ-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP) This model includes the Bavarian state property Coat of Arms Mark, which is featured in the books “the Mauser Self-loading Pistol” and “Maser Pistolen” included as the pictures. Known as the 'Broomhandle', approximately 1 million were produced until production ended in. In 1896, Mauser introduced the Mauser C96 Self-loading Pistol chambered in 7.63mm. Mauser C96 Broomhandle Identification Guide This is one of a series of identification guides for the C96 produced by Mauser.
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