I have a friend who sold me his Finnish M28 and peddled scheme SMLE. He also hooked me up with a friend of his who sold me his Chilean Mauser and SVT-40.
He frequently goes to a gun store on the other side of town and puts things that interest him on layaway. He recently started putting things I might be interested in on layaway. He called yesterday and said he put a 1891 Argentine Carbine on layaway for me. We met at the gun store yesterday (I was surprised it was open on Sunday) and so I could look at it. They also had two regular 1891 Argentine rifles on the racks. My friend brought out other things he had on layaway. I already had an 1891 Argentine rifle and Enfield No. 5 Jungle Carbine, but they were nice and the prices were attractive. So I ended up getting four rifles yesterday before going to the range.

The 1891 Argentine Mauser rifle is the nicer of the two they had on the racks. It is all-matching and the stock wasn't sanded like my other one's was. The inspection marks on the stock are nice and clear. It was only $299, which is less than I paid for my other one.




Comparison with my earlier 1891 Argentine shows the screw on the triggerguard that was added to later rifles to retain the magazine.
He frequently goes to a gun store on the other side of town and puts things that interest him on layaway. He recently started putting things I might be interested in on layaway. He called yesterday and said he put a 1891 Argentine Carbine on layaway for me. We met at the gun store yesterday (I was surprised it was open on Sunday) and so I could look at it. They also had two regular 1891 Argentine rifles on the racks. My friend brought out other things he had on layaway. I already had an 1891 Argentine rifle and Enfield No. 5 Jungle Carbine, but they were nice and the prices were attractive. So I ended up getting four rifles yesterday before going to the range.

The 1891 Argentine Mauser rifle is the nicer of the two they had on the racks. It is all-matching and the stock wasn't sanded like my other one's was. The inspection marks on the stock are nice and clear. It was only $299, which is less than I paid for my other one.




Comparison with my earlier 1891 Argentine shows the screw on the triggerguard that was added to later rifles to retain the magazine.

















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