1910 Model Mannlicher Schoenauer rifle as evidenced by catalogs of the time. According to the Steyr factory records this arm, patented in 1898, was originally introduced as the Model 1900 and used a special 8 mm of 1912 13 The Greeks seemed satisfied with the rifle s performance and their armoury was increased with a new batch of 50, 000 rifles from Steyr in 1914. Mortar Sidearms Luger P08 Roth Steyr M1907 Steyr M 1912 Dreyse M1907 Mauser C96 Walther P38 Smith Wesson Model 10 Rifles Steyr - Mannlicher M1895 Submachine. M1910: in Bolivian service Luger Model 1906: bought by Bolivia from 1912 Mannlicher M1905: bought by Paraguay Mauser C96: bought by Bolivia prior to. It is in very good condition with 85 original finish. M 1912 Gasser M1870, M1870 84, M1873 and M1876 Mannlicher M1894 Mannlicher M1901 Mauser C96 Rast Gasser M1898 Roth Sauer M1900 Roth Steyr M1907 Steyr This is a Steyr Model 1912 Mauser manufactured by Steyr Austria for a Chilean contract. 92 57mm Mauser M1907 and M1908 Brazilian in 7 57mm Mauser M1909 Argentine in 7.65 53mm Mauser M1910 Serbian in 7 57mm Mauser Steyr Model 1912 Mauser for Mexico. It was exported to many overseas powers, including the The Mauser Model 1895 is a bolt operated magazine fed rifle using the 7 57mm Mauser cartridge. M1910 Serbian in 7 57mm Mauser M1909 Argentine in 7.65 53mm Steyr Model 1912 Mauser for Mexico, Chile and Colombia, in 7 57mm Mauser Type 24 Chinese in 7. rifle Steyr Model 1912 Mauser - bolt - action rifle Steyr SSG 69 sniper rifle Steyr Scout scout sniper rifle Steyr SSG 04 sniper rifle Steyr SSG 08. 38, 000 DWM - made rifles were delivered, and 40, 000 more made by Steyr The Mexican Mauser Model 1910 or Mauser Mexicano Modelo At $35 retail (and more like $25 on Amazon as of this writing), the book is a bargain for anyone interested in the subject. However, the most important core material for historians is there, and was clearly the focus of the author. 
Could this book have been improved by much more and better photography? Yes, absolutely. There are all dealt with quite briefly compared to the main focus of the book, however (which are the main contracts and rifle patterns). The primary source basis for the book also allows wonderful insight into the behind-the-scenes machinations and negotiations between FN, Steyr, and DWM over who would win the Chilean contracts.Ī few related topics are covered, like the Chilean 1895 Navy rifles, the conversion to 7.62mm NATO, and the Chilean purchase of embargoed Boer rifles/carbines. It covers the state of the Chilean military (and its associated politics) prior to the arrival of the Mauser, and has a quite detailed account of the Chilean rifle and ammunition trials that eventually led to selection of the 1893 Mauser. That being said, this does not in any way detract form the book’s value as a reference to the inside story of Chilean Mauser rifles adoption. Nielsen’s work has more of the academic feel in which being too expressive is somehow vaguely uncouth. I cannot help but think of a comparison to Anthony Vanderlinden’s book on FN Mauser rifles, which is about an equally esoteric topic, but does a tremendous job of drawing the reader into its story. It is also relatively dry, unless one is already particularly interested in the subject matter. As an academic type of work, it is scrupulously detailed and references, with an extensive bibliography of primary sources. It is 192 pages dedicated to the testing and procurement of the Models 1895, 1912, and 1935 Chilean Model Mauser rifles and carbines (although the focus is much more on the 1895 than the other two). David Nielsen’s newly released book on Chilean Mauser rifles is a tremendous piece of academic work – which is both good and bad.
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