Model 1893 Buttstock and firing pin disassembly disk. Turkish Mauser M1893/33 - 7. The contract to purchase rifles from Mauser. The Model 1893 rifle was one of several variants of Mauser rifles purchased by the Turks from Mauser in Germany. Shown here are 4 fairly common Mauser rifles patterned after the 1893 Mauser model: The Turkish 1893, The Spanish 1916 Short Rifle, the Swedish 1896 and the Swedish M38B.

The buttstock is lighter in color than the rest of the stock. The nosecap & stock hardware show scrapes & discoloration from oxidation. The buttplate shows scratches, discoloration from oxidation, and surface erosion. When flipped up it uses a sliding sight ladder marked from “4-14”.Stock Configuration & Condit i on : The hardwood mannlicher stock has a straight grip, cutout for the bolt handle, metal nose cap with sight wings, barrel band with sling loop, sling bar & sling ring under the butt, and a metal buttplate. The rear of the blade is marked “300”. The rear sight is a “V” notched blade attached to a flip sight ladder assembly.

There is erosion throughout.Overall Condition: The rifle has lost its finish to oxidation. The stock rates in about Very Good Plus overall condition as refurbished antique.Bore Condition: The grooves are dark, the lands are grey, and the rifling is deep. The LOP measures 13 ? inches from the front of the trigger to the back of the buttplate. Some have removed small portions of surface wood.

It will add to our Military or Mauser collection. The “True” Spanish Model 1893 Carbine has a shorter stock.This Mauser Carbine has nice markings and can still ring steel out at the range. The 1895 Carbine designation was adopted despite the fact that many existing 1895 Carbines were marked “1893” on the side rail and were produced in 1893 & 1894. The rifle is designated as a Model “1895” Carbine due to the fact that the Spanish did not approve the rifle until 1895. This is an interesting Carbine as it is marked “1893” on the side rail of the receiver and with “1894” dates on the top of the receiver & on the buttstock. As with all previously owned firearms, a thorough cleaning may be necessary to meet your maintenance standards.Our Assessment: This Spanish Model 1895 Carbine was made by Loewe & Company of Germany as a contract rifle for Spain way back in 1894.

Out of state residents can disregard this section – your local laws apply. For a gun to be classified Antique and be shipped direct, California requires that “the firearm use ammunition manufactured in or before 1898, for which ammunition is no longer manufactured in the United States and is not readily available in the ordinary channels of commercial trade.” Penal Code: 16170.

1893 Spanish Mauser Stock