Mauser K98k Rifle Field Strip

Published on August 25, 2016
Duration: 2:49

This video provides a detailed field stripping guide for the Mauser K98k rifle, focusing on the disassembly of the bolt assembly. It covers removing the bolt from the receiver, then disassembling the bolt body, shroud, firing pin, and spring. The presenter notes that the K98k shares the robust Mauser 98 action common to many variants.

Quick Summary

To field strip a Mauser K98k, first ensure the rifle is safe and unloaded. Place the safety in the middle position, pull the bolt to the rear, and then pull the tab on the ejector box to remove the bolt. Subsequently, push up on the shroud's tab to rotate it over the cocking piece and unscrew it from the firing pin.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Mauser K98k
  2. 00:44Start Field Stripping Process
  3. 00:46Safety and Bolt Removal
  4. 00:58Shroud and Firing Pin Disassembly
  5. 01:16Disassembly Disc Function
  6. 01:22Shroud Removal from Firing Pin
  7. 02:01Field Strip Complete & Mauser 98 Action
  8. 02:34Sponsor Recognition

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you remove the bolt from a Mauser K98k rifle?

To remove the bolt from a Mauser K98k, first ensure the rifle is safe and unloaded. Place the safety in the middle position, pull the bolt to the rear, and then pull the tab on the ejector box. The bolt should then slide out of the receiver.

What is the purpose of the disc in the stock of a Mauser rifle?

The disc integrated into the stock of Mauser rifles, including the K98k, is a disassembly disc. It aids in the process of removing the bolt shroud from the firing pin assembly during field stripping.

How do you disassemble the bolt of a Mauser K98k?

To disassemble the Mauser K98k bolt, after removing it from the receiver, push up on the tab on the shroud to rotate it over the cocking piece. Then, unscrew the shroud from the firing pin. You can then remove the firing pin and spring.

What does the 'dot' manufacturer code on a Mauser K98k indicate?

The 'dot' manufacturer code found on some Mauser K98k rifles indicates that the firearm was produced by Waffenwerke Brünn, which was located in Czechoslovakia during the period of its use.

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