Videos tagged with Mauser Model 1914

This video showcases an exceptional collection of ultra-rare World War II pistols, including a 1938 Mauser Luger with a unique Navy marking, various Walther P.38 variations with rare codes, Japanese Nambu pistols, and early Mauser pocket pistols. The expert collector highlights specific desirable features like matching numbers, original boxes, and rare proof marks, offering deep insights into firearm collecting and historical significance.

This video showcases the Mauser Model 1914 pistol, chambered in .32 Auto (7.65mm). It highlights the firearm's historical markings, unique safety mechanism, and performance during a live-fire demonstration on an outdoor range. The demonstration includes loading, inspection of the slide and caliber markings, and engaging steel targets, offering insights into its cycling and recoil.

This 'American Rifleman Television' segment, 'I Have This Old Gun,' delves into the history and evolution of the Mauser Model 1914, which later became the Model 1934. While often compared to more famous German handguns like the Luger and Mauser C96, the 1914/34 is presented as an underappreciated design. The video highlights that Mauser didn't initially use model numbers but referred to these pistols by their caliber, with the .25 ACP version preceding the .32 ACP variant, which collectors now identify as the Model 1914. Information is provided on how to watch full episodes of American Rifleman TV and details for joining the NRA.

This video showcases the Mauser Model 1914, chambered in .32 ACP (also known as 7.65mm Auto). The footage features live-fire demonstrations of the historical pistol, highlighting its operation and performance. The content focuses on the practical aspects of shooting and experiencing this classic firearm.

This video provides a detailed look at the Mauser Model 1914 pistol, chambered in .32 Auto (7.65mm). It demonstrates the unique safety mechanism, loading procedure, and live-fire performance at an outdoor range. The pistol is shown to cycle reliably, highlighting its historical significance and classic design.

This video announces the channel's first "Virtual Gun Show," a new feature for viewers. A key highlight of the showcased items is an exceptionally rare Mauser Model 1914 Humpback pistol. The video also promotes the channel's Patreon for early access and monthly raffles, and directs viewers to their "Flak & Fubar" podcast and Legacy Twitter account.

This "From the Vault" video showcases the Mauser HSc pistol, a departure from classic Mauser bolt-action rifles. Brownells Gun Tech Keith Ford details the HSc's features, comparing it to the older Mauser Model 1914. He highlights the HSc's hammer-fired, self-cocking (Selbstspanner) design, its Art Deco styling, and its intended police and commercial markets. The video touches on production periods (1940-46 and 1968-77), caliber differences (.32 ACP vs. .380 ACP), and collector interest in wartime models. A field strip demonstrates the pistol's inner workings, emphasizing its innovative design.

This video showcases two interesting veteran bring-back firearms. The first features a Mauser Model 1914 and a rare G Date Mauser Luger, accompanied by Leslie Bersch's original capture papers from his service in the 81st Chemical Mortar Battalion. The second highlight is an unusual Walther PPK brought back by Captain Spivak. The video also promotes the channel's Patreon for early access and a monthly raffle, as well as their podcast "Flak & Fubar".

This video provides a comprehensive review of all pistols issued to the Navy of the Third Reich. It covers various models including all iterations of the Luger P.08, Mauser Model 1914, Mauser Model 1934, Mauser HSC, and the rare Navy Radom VIS P35. The content focuses on showcasing and detailing these historical firearms.

This video from the WWI Primer series provides a detailed explanation of how the German Mauser Model 1914 operates. It covers its technical features, including its unlocked blowback action, single-action trigger, striker-fired mechanism, and single-stack detachable magazine. The content is aimed at viewers interested in historical firearms and their internal workings.

This review details the Mauser Model 1914 semi-automatic pistol, produced from 1914 to 1934 in Oberndorf, Germany, and chambered exclusively in .32 ACP. Key features include an exposed striker as a cocking indicator, a heel magazine release, and an 8-round capacity. The pistol lacks a grip safety but has a thumb safety. Field stripping is demonstrated, and its estimated collector value is around $800.