Videos tagged with Mauser Oberndorf

This video showcases a sporterized Swedish m/1894 Carbine, manufactured in 1895 by Mauser Oberndorf A/N, Germany. The rifle is chambered in 6.5x55 SE. The title indicates a focus on a specific, modified historical firearm with details about its origin and caliber.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the Karabiner 98k's production evolution during World War II, as presented by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. It details changes from pre-war quality to late-war 'Kriegsmodell' simplifications, focusing on receiver markings, stock materials, and component manufacturing techniques. The analysis highlights how wartime pressures affected industrial output while maintaining core functionality.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, presented by Ian McCollum, details rare German U-Boat line-thrower rifles converted from Gewehr 98 actions. The expert analysis covers their unique design for managing extreme recoil from blank cartridges, specific markings indicating Mauser factory origin, and mechanical differences between vented and non-vented models. The focus is on the historical context and technical modifications for naval line-throwing applications.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Swedish Mauser m/94 and m/94-14 carbines, presented by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. It covers their historical adoption, design evolution including the addition of a bayonet lug on the m/94-14, production details from both Mauser Oberndorf and Carl Gustaf, and unique mechanical features. The expert analysis highlights specific markings, sight adjustments for spitzer ammunition, and collector considerations.

This guide details the operation of the unique and complex safety mechanism found on an experimental Mauser Model 1902 C96. Expert Ian from Forgotten Weapons explains how to engage and disengage the safety, highlighting its impractical design flaws that prevented mass production. The video also touches on the C96's military contract history and shift to the commercial market.