The Mauser C96 Pistol Explained

The Mauser C96 Pistol Explained (Downloadable Ebook)

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Ebook's Content Field stripping the Mauser C96 - The first four stripping steps - The takedown latch is of paramount importance - Dismounting the firing pin in very early models - The bolt retainer Advanced dismounting the Mauser C96 - The extractor - The rear sight blade and latch - Magazine floorplate plunger and trigger - Dismounting the lock sub-frame - Hammer and safety lever - Sear actuator and sear spring - Mainspring plunger and rocker coupling - Mainspring and guides

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- When replacing the rocker coupling (tip 1) - To assemble the barrel group (tip 2) - To reassemble the action frame and the barrel group (tip 3) Technical description of the Mauser C96 - The Mauser C96 pistol consists of four main parts - The barrel and extension - The magazine well - When the bolt is drawn rearwards with a empty magazine - The rear and front sight - The bolt stop - The barrel extension - The bolt - The receiver - The lock sub-frame Operation of the Mauser C96 - A "prop-up" type of locking - Close-up animated sequence - Full size animated sequence - Hammer and sear relation - Disconnecting work of the forward mainspring plunger - Locking and unlocking of the bolt - The bolt's rear travel - Disconnection in early models - The ejector The safety of the Mauser C96 - Long type safety lever on early models - Late safety of the first type - Late safety of the second type or "NS" safety - Hammer-operated safety lever - Universal safety - Model 1902 safety prototype Prototypes and pre-production Models - A working prototype materialized by the summer of 1894 - German patent (No. 90430) - Six-shot and a twenty-shot model - The final stage for mass production - The spur hammer replaced by a "Cone Hammer" - The twenty-shot version - An experimental 6 mm cartridge - 1896 prototype of a ten-shot carbine Mauser C96 early Models - Last minute changes before the mass production launch - Introduction of the two locking lugs - Improvement of the lock sub-frame - The mainspring front plunger - Minor changes - From about the serial number 360 onward Mauser C96 "Cone Hammer" variations - Modification of the barrel extension - Cone Hammer 10-shot variations described - The left rear milled out side panel modified - Cone Hammer 6-shot variations described - Cone Hammer 20-shot variations described - Cone Hammer resold by Westley Richards


- Rear sight with a peep type aperture Mauser C96 "Large ring Hammer" variations - At about serial number 15,000, the "Flat side" variation - Italian Navy contract - Modification of the trigger and rear sight - firing pin with a single locking lug - The "shallow-milled" panel variation - Large ring "Bolo" 10-shot - The "Bolo" variation - The new two-lug firing pin - Large ring 6-shot "Officer Model" Mauser C96 "Small ring Hammer" variations - Small ring Hammer 10-shot - The improved "NS" safety - Shorter extractor - Modification of the barrel extension - The barrel rifling was changed - The Mauser banner trademark - The 9 mm Export - The "Red Nine" variation - Small ring Hammer 6-shot - The reinforced chamber Post-War 1920 Reworks and 1930 Model - 1920 Rework 10-shot - Under the new German Republic of Weimar - Mauser pistols out of Germany - French Gendarmerie - The long barreled "Bolo" - Post War regular 10-shot production - Post War special and experimental models - Early 1930 models - The new "Universal Safety" - 1930 model (711) with the frame for the selective fire model The "Schnellfeuer" Model - A selective fire carbine prototype - Joseph Nickl model - Karl Westinger model - Technical description of the Westinger model - Dismounting the Westinger model How the Mauser C96 "Schnellfeuer" works - The lock frame of the "Schnellfeuer" - How act the selecting-fire lever - The second sear - The articulated member of the trigger - A specific area was milled out in the barrel extension - To render the full automatic option inoperative for ever MAUSER - Historic details - The Mauser legacy - Paul and Wilhelm Mauser - The Mauser's bolt action rifle - The Oberndorf Mauser factory - The Mauser zigzag revolver - "Waffenfabrik Mauser A.G" a Ludwig Loewe asset - Mauser semi-auto pistols (C96, Model 1914, Hsc)


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The Mauser C96 Pistol Explained

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