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Oberndorf Original Mauser Sporting Rifle at the Range
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2017
- Took the old 1913 mauser sporter to the range. The rifle certainly did it's part and I did my best to do my part. It's got a nice silver's original recoil pad on there now. This is a lot better as it came with some Roy Weatherby white liner inspired vented pad which is not appropriate for a rifle of this era and I also hate the California school of sporting rifle design. Those rifles look like a pretty girl in a nice evening dress wearing neon boots.
More on silver's recoil pads
riflesandmarksmanship.blogspot...
I do love the old Mausers. They have a completely different feel to them compared to this new junk they're making. My favorite elk rifle is a Mauser chambered in 9.3/62.
Very happy to see a young guy who appreciates a quality classic rifle! Oberndorf Mauser sporters really were the origin of the "classic" style of modern bolt action hunting rifle. For your patch, no need to let oil slowly darken it. Try some lamp black/soot, Minwax dark walnut and ebony stain, and denatured alcohol all together, rubbed in with a q-tip. The q-tip allows you to isolate it, alcohol will soak it into the wood, and you can finish it off with a linseed oil finish after 2 days or so. Minwax "antique oil finish" is a really good quick drying linseed oil finish, although a little hard to find. And get yourself some Gew./K98 chargers, super handy and that's the way they were intended to be loaded...
Just received my FN98 in 8mm today and what a beauty she is!
I have a FN 30 06 carbine M98 parkerised and in walnut. The lock work is polished and exceptionally crisp. It really is a keeper
I own one here in India rifle of my great grandfather now in my possession. Very beautiful and maintenance free operation!
Which calibre cartridges are used in it ? And where can i get them in india
I pay extra to import them from UK
I worked for a man from India-in 1980 , I’m in 🇺🇸 , his last name was Ready , he inherited a holland and holland double rifle from-his grandfather , his wife would not let him bring it in the house , she wanted him to take a picture of it and have it destroyed, I don’t think he did , but I don’t know what he did with it,
I have a Mauser Type B factory Sporter, 7x57, but the Mauser Tangent rear sight has been shave shaved off and a MLE Mark I ladder rear sight soldered on the base ring.
I do have a spare Mauser rear sight ( sporter size) and intend fitting it. A classic pre-WWI hunting rifle.
I use either 175gn RN as the calibrated load, or 140gn. FN70 FMJ for practice.
I reload both Boxer and Berdan cases, and find Berdan cases more consistent in accuracy.
Doc AV
I have the same rifle in 9x57. All matching. Very similar to yours almost identical. Mines dated 1914. Great rifles and great video!
8 × 57
@@mrm8556 9x57 is the caliber of my rifle.
Mauser developed calibers...
5.92x57 (6mm Mauser)
5.92x62 (Von-Hoff Express)
6.92x57 (7mm Mauser or .275 Rigby)
7.92x57 (8mm Mauser)
8.92x57 (9mm Mauser) (what I have)
9.3x62 (9.3x62 Mauser)
And various custom and intermediary calibers made in house at Mauser Oberndorf.
Sorry to make you eat crow, I know you were trying to be clever...
@@mrm85569x57
Very fine rifle Sir.
I have one with a paul jaegaer trigger and its very accurate / hardly any kick either /fun to shoot
Good looking rifle!
I too dislike the cali style! Thanks for sharing that beautiful rifle and good shooting!!
Beautiful, classic rifle. There seems to be some sort of lever on the magazine, what's that?
That releases the magazine floorplate which is on a hinge on the other side.
Would you happen to know how to removed the sling swivel mount off the barrel without ruining the barrel? I would like to put my back to military configuration
3 Minutes Out I'm guessing your sling swivel band is soldered on. Most likely if it has an added sling swivel barrel band it's not the original military barrel, but a sporting rifle barrel fit by a gunsmith who converted your military rifle. Mauser also made commercial rifles as mine is which came out from the factory in a sporting rifle condition. It's really hard to say without seeing your rifle. Post a video of it. To answer your question though heat is what will remove the barrel band. Buy a propane torch and direct the torch along the barrel band, constantly moving the torch around so the band is heated evenly. Keep the flame from touching the barrel. Lightly tap the band with a non marring brass hammer while you're heating it. Eventually the band will move. LIGHTLY wipe away excess solder from the barrel with 0000 steel wool before it cools. You will end up with a bare steel spot in the white where the barrel band was, unless you have the gun reblued (or whatever finish is on the gun). It's best if you do this whole operation with the barrel clamped to a vise on a work bench using NONMARRING LEAD VISE JAWS. Make sure the area of the barrel your heating isn't too close to the vise though as the vise can act as a heatsink. My advice though is make sure your rifle isn't a collectable sporter rifle before proceeding. Some gunsmiths who converted old military Mausers into sporters took a lot of time in selecting a good piece of walnut, flowing the grain right through the wrist, precisely bedding the action, etc. You may have a very nice rifle which has been altered in a way it can't be returned to its original military condition. Good luck.
Tristan Euritt I posted up a video on my channel. Please check it out and tell me what you think!
3 Minutes Out czcams.com/video/R6Ja8kmprfg/video.html
If it’s an original sport rifle it’s more valuable than a k98 fewer where made an only the wealthiest of Germans had access to a commercial Mauser.
Beautiful old Mauser rifle! Seeing as it was made in 1913 and probably was still in Germany between the World Wars, is the bore for the military .323 ammunition or civilian .318 ammo? I have a Gewehr 88 from 1890, interestingly enough the earliest 8mm Mausers (military) were .321 - the same diameter as the "S" cartridge.
.318 civilian ammo is what I shoot through it.
@@tristaneuritt9556 Very cool, I assume you must handload it? Great shooting btw.
Yes I reload for .318. I use woodleigh bullets. www.woodleighbullets.com.au/
Sadly they had a fire in their factory but it says on their website they are slowly getting back into production.
Mine has set triggers ❤
I wish we could go back to 2000 when you could buy them for $50 at Big 5 sporting goods. Best $50 I ever spent.
This is a factory Oberndof Mauser, not a converted Military one. These have never dropped below 2k in good shape...some go much higher. In the 1990s they were fetching upwards of 5k in good original condition. These are not sporterized military 98s and they have very fine bluing in comparison.
Nice vídeo!
I have one of those rifles and I like it very much.
Best regards.
Do you have markings on this one. I have one that has german export marks and a Cezch crest that dates before the second war but has no makers mark
I'm responding from my other account. Yes there are markings. Idk if you've removed the stock but there are markings on the barrel underneath most European rifles, proof marks, etc. Visible on the outside of the gun is the mauser factory marking on the left side of the receiver as well as the serial number and if memory serves me correct the proof marks as well. I think most original oberndorf sporters did not have a crest marking on the receiver. If yours is similar to mine it makes me think given the crest that you have a Czech military mauser made in the Brno factory, that someone later sporterized. It's possible too maybe they made sporter rifles there, I'm not very familar with Brno rifles.
@@tristaneuritt9556 No it is not a military mauser as that is what I thought too. However when I removed the stock I found little info other than some german proof marks that lead me to believe that it was an export from between 1900 and 1920. There are no markings on the receiver other than a GBP mark (a pressure mark if I am not mistaken). The czech marking is a civilian and not government mark and is very small. It consists of a rampant lion on a shield faced left. This mark is repeated on the barrel.
@@asagrimmr1459 I looked through my books and found this. Take a look. czcams.com/video/TeYjoN4ZBfo/video.html
@@tristaneuritt9556 Thank you. I believe I have a Type B. Was just unsure as there was no maker mark like Brno or any large crest on it. It is however a nice one and I have become a fan of the set trigger since then.
@@asagrimmr1459 They are great rifles and a timeless classic with a soul that I find somehow lacking in many modern things. Please consider making a video of your rifle as I'd love to see it.
Very nice 👍. Is that a 6.5/55? Put an aperture sight on it you'll have a tack driver! Thanks
8mm Normal. Appreciate the advise on the peep, but im keeping the old rifle classic.
@@tristaneuritt9556 Nothing is more classic than a aperture sight. Rifles way older than that one came with aperture sights from the factory. Thanks 👍
Very true, some of the old Rigby mausers had aperture sights on the cocking piece. I meant keeping the rifle in its factory condition as much as possible when I said classic.
@@tristaneuritt9556 Cool. I've seen the aperture on the cocking piece it's pretty cool and long sight radius but not too much adjustment. Thanks
It’s a 9x57
I have one of those , unfortunately the previous owner fell out of a deer stand with it and broke the stock at the wrist, it has a synthetic stock now , it has .275 Rigby stamped on the barrel , thats same a 7 mm Mauser .
Do you still have the stock?
@@tristaneuritt9556 no he probably threw it away,
@@MegaRiffraff dang
@@MegaRiffraff there are custom stock makers out there who could restore it to its glory. Check out the American custom gunmakers guild. My first recommendation would be Reto Buehler. Cost you a pretty penny, but that's the nature of custom.
Hi sir can u tell me is it german mauser 8×60mm hunting gun and 8×57mm is 8mm or different because most of video i saw they shows 8×57 mm is 8mm i want to know there is 2 type of 8mm rifles let me know please
8x57 started out as 8x57i, which stood for infantry and had a .318 inch diameter bullet. Later the germans adopted a Spitzer version called the 8x57is which was a .323 inch diameter round. Generally when people say 8mm mauser, they are talking about this .323 round, most military rifles (but not all are chambered for this). The German hunting community adopted the 8mm .318 round and some rifles were chambered for the. 323 round. it was very popular. When ww1 ended in Germany civilian hunting rifles were not allowed to be chambered in military cartridges and thus the 8x60mm became popular. The original case length of the 8mm mauser was 57 mm. So the 8x60mm is simply an additional 3mm of case length.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/8%C3%9760mm_S
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.92%C3%9757mm_Mauser
Hi sir this is great information u send i m thank full to u just tell me can i use 8×57 cartirage in to 8×60 rifle
@@khalidsarwar9711 czcams.com/video/RihvjPREJjY/video.html
I am considering licensing my Grandfathers old rifle to me, is it worth to? It’s a 8x60s Waffenfabrik Mauser Oberndorf, with a strap, scope and long barrel. Also has 92 rounds with it? How much is it worth with all that plus ammo??
As far as value goes, really depends on the condition of the rifle. Amount of bluing left, condition of the bore, year it was made, etc. There's a company called Simpson that sells old collectible firearms. They tend to have original Oberndorf Sporters in stock. Here's an example: simpsonltd.com/mauser-type-b-sporting-rifle-d34732/
@@tristaneuritt9556 Rifle was made around 1990 I think, has only shot about 10 rounds, bluing is still quiet nice. Do you know a rough estimate for a rifle like the one I described ?
@@philipdecharmoy1516 Did you mean to say 1990 in this last comment?
@@tristaneuritt9556 yes 1990 roughyl
@philipdecharmoy1516 and it says "Waffenfabrik" on the left side of the receiver? Could you post a serial number with the last two letters of the serial number listed as XX? So something like 757xx.
Sir what's the cabiber ?
8mm Normal, www.germanguns.com/vb5/forum/new-members-post-here/general-discussion/908-8-0-n
7x57 orbendorf/waffinbrik 7mm
Thanks
Which calibre.????
8mm Normal which to my understanding is the smaller .318 8mm J vs the more common military rifle 8mm Mauser JS (.323). I use woodleigh .318 bullets and a custom .318 brass resizing die to make the cartridges. The rifle seems to like it. I've read on these rifles the chamber neck might be reamed out enough to safely load the larger .323 but personally I don't plan to chance it, especially since .318 shoots so well out of it.
I have the Chinese version of this rifle. Great Gun
I consider most Model B Mausers made between the wars a perfect rifle.
They have a feel and warmth to them. Made by masters who are no longer with us. Great heirloom rifles.
What caliber is that ?
8mm J
What caliber does a waffenfabrik Mauser a-g oberndorf a- n 1918 shoots
@@keithhootenjr3003 does that say that on the top of the receiver?
Man i love mauser bolt action rifles i from brazil i realy wish have this piece of art but the goverment laws won, t permited the good citizen have fire arms!!!! Olny baad people having guns to do evil things. Guns are supose to protect people!!!! Not killing each other!!! 😪😥
Yes and it’s the same there in Europe 🤮
Dry fired
🙏🇧🇷🙏🇧🇷🙏🇧🇷🙏👍👍👍👍
People around me asking why am i watching porn...(because of all hravy breathing snd sex like sounds "UUuuuhhh")
Hahaha
I earn this rifle mauser 423 bore
Love you forn india
10.75