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Chilean Mauser ruptured primers

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  • #16
    ar15barrels
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Jan 2006
    • 57157

    Originally posted by Ronin6
    For my education what do you mean by ? blanking ?
    Look how crisp the outer edge of the firing pin strike is.
    The crispness of the primer edges both around the firing pin strike and the outside edge of the cup are signs of the pressure that was inside the case.
    Randall Rausch

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    • #17
      pacrat
      I need a LIFE!!
      • May 2014
      • 10285

      Flouncer said;

      I have the same weapon, I think. Chileo Modelo Model 1898 Crest stamped 1912.
      Same name, [Mauser] diff model. OP,s is a small ring Md 1895. IIRC made by either LOWE, or DWM in Grmany.

      Yours is Large ring model 98. That the Chileans got from Steyr in Austria. They switched from the 1895 to the 1898 in 1912, and call designated their rifles as Md 1912s.

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      • #18
        Flouncer
        Senior Member
        • May 2010
        • 1309

        Yes. Neglected that mine is a Steyr. Nice catch
        A Nation of Sheep Will Beget a Government of Wolves

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        • #19
          GREASY357
          Senior Member
          • Jun 2012
          • 1684

          Originally posted by pacrat
          OP, was there any extraction difficulties, like overly hard bolt lift? Or having to jerk the bolt rearward?
          No issues with extraction/ bolt manipulation, real smooth. I did have some pressure blow back on my thumb a couple times when the primers ruptured. I'll try to check FP protrusion tomorrow, and noted S&B is typically hotter. Probably will grab a box of something else to try. Regardless it shoots great and I'm planning to take a deer with a 129 year old rifle
          War is mostly waiting.

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          • #20
            LynnJr
            Calguns Addict
            • Jan 2013
            • 7958

            Flouncer
            He can twist the firing pin at the cooking piece so it is in the fired position and measure the protrusion by standing up a caliper at $10 from harbor freight as a depth gauge.
            I believe Dave Kiff at Pacific Tool sells the actual tool.
            He can use a feeler gauge and some modeling clay to get a good enough for government number as well.
            My best guess would be a pitted firing pin.
            Lynn Dragoman, Jr.
            Southwest Regional Director
            Unlimited Range Shooters Association (URSA)
            www.unlimitedrange.org
            Not a commercial business.
            URSA - Competition starts at 2000 yards!

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