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| Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Tucson, Mexico
Posts: 1,844
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Since starting a Mauser collection, I've read a lot about the Swedes accuracy, workmanship, and quality so I just knew that was gonna be my next. I finally found one in good shape. Its a 1919 Carl Gustafs with all matching numbers. The stock disc says the bores a #1 with the diameter at 6.51 I'm not sure what the "Overslag 0" means though. Its sure has a great looking bore. I just have a couple of questions that I thought I'd ask here because of all the great knowledge of all you people out there I'm going to have to wait a week or more before shooting it though.....shot a few hundred rounds through the M48 and man does my shoulder hurt! |
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| | #2 |
| Moderator ![]() Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Tallahassee, Florida
Posts: 10,361
| That threaded barrel . . .
The Sportsman's Guide usually has some stuff for the Swede Mausers, including a screw-on muzzel brake. There is also a blank-fire device that uses wooden bullets that are shreaded inside the device. Sportsmans Guide www.sportsmansguide.com
__________________ Moderator of: AR15/M16, M14/M1A, New/Beginning Shooters and Militaria/Collectables. |
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| | #3 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Hampden, Maine
Posts: 144
| sweede info
Welcome to the sweede community! I did a bit of research when I got my m38, so I dusted off my link collection and found a nice site about that stock disc: http://www.armscenter.com/dutchman/disc.html The homepage that info comes from is about the best sweede info site on the net: http://www.mausercollector.com/dutchman/ As for that threaded muzzle, that blank-firing device already mentioned is rumored to the the original use for it. Muzzle brakes are, I believe, solely an aftermarket thing. -Bert |
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