I only need about 10 to 15 thou to get the safety engaged. I tried to screw in the firing pin assembly as suggested, but it was all the way in. I am pretty sure it is a 1893, due to the cutout on the left side of the receiver by the stripper clip area, as seen in photo 2 I can take more pictures of the action etc if needed.ĮTA: I took more photos of the receiver. If anybody can help my identify it, it would be greatly apreciated. It does bring it back far enough to get enough power to ignite the primer though. It is pretty worn, and it doesnt push the firing pin far enough back to engage the safety. The reason I am asking, is because I need to get a new sear for it. We have shoot it in the past and it is a great rifle. Judging from the rifle and pics I have seen, it looks to be a 1893 or 1895 Spanish Mauser. The person who did the sporterizing got rid of all the stampings on the metal except the serial numbers on the bolt, barrel and reciever. ![]() He bought it all done, and I am trying to identify it. ![]() My dad has an old sporterized mauser that he bought when he was younger.
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