The Mauser Model 1914 (Semi) Automatic Pistol | Gun History | MidwayUSA

Published on August 29, 2011
Duration: 1:35

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.

Quick Summary

The Mauser Model 1914 is a semi-automatic pistol produced from 1914 to 1934, chambered exclusively in .32 ACP (7.65mm). It features 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 manual thumb safety.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Mauser Model 1914
  2. 00:16External Features: Striker, Sights, Safety
  3. 00:30Operation: Slide Lock & Magazine Capacity
  4. 00:41History, Caliber (.32 ACP), and Value
  5. 00:51Safety Mechanism and Field Stripping

Frequently Asked Questions

What caliber is the Mauser Model 1914 pistol chambered in?

The Mauser Model 1914 pistol was exclusively chambered for the .32 ACP cartridge, also known as 7.65mm Browning.

What is the magazine capacity of the Mauser Model 1914?

The Mauser Model 1914 has a standard magazine capacity of eight rounds of .32 ACP ammunition.

Does the Mauser Model 1914 have a grip safety?

No, the Mauser Model 1914 does not feature a grip safety. It relies on a manual thumb safety lever for primary safety engagement.

What is the estimated collector value of a Mauser Model 1914?

Based on the information provided, the estimated collector value for a Mauser Model 1914 pistol is approximately $800.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from MidwayUSA

View all →