The 14.5-inch barrelled carbine is one of the rarest C96 s you can find, with only around 1,000 manufactured during early production runs. They do not have the instantly recognisable 'broom handle', instead they have a detachable shoulder stock. The carbine's longer barrel and stock make it the most accurate and controllable C96, with

Mauser - C96. C96 pistols with fixed rear sights are very rare. The Astra 901 did not last long in production, due having a very low capacity (10-round fixed magazine) for a full-auto pistol. Die Mauser M712 -Pistole war in der Lage, optional auch Dauerfeuer zu schießen. The Mauser C96 Broomhandle from AW-Custom!

The Mauser C96 had excellent accuracy and range, as well as a high rate of fire and a fast reload. While no longer impressive by today's 

German made semi-automatic C96 pistol converted into C96 Carbine configuration, chambered in 7.63x25mm Mauser. Imported by Navy Arms of Ridgefield, N.J. with faint import marks on underside of the triggerguard.

The "King Farouk Carbine", A Mauser C96 streched to chamber a 7.63x41mm rifle cartridge. Comments sorted by Best Top New Controversial Q&A Add a Comment . If you google Mauser C96 Conehammer Prototype you can find an ornate and inlaid version with the same type of grip. I think OP is absolutely wrong however in saying it "is not unique

Mauser C96 Carbine The 14.5-inch barrelled carbine is one of the rarest C96 s you can find, with only around 1,000 manufactured during early production runs. They do not have the instantly recognisable 'broom handle', instead they have a detachable shoulder stock.

C96 Mauser- a Better Carbine Than Pistol! Leave a reply. Chinese surplus 'Bolo' stock/holster. YES! It has arrived!

Mauser C96 Carbine 7.63 / 9mm Description: A very fine quality copy of an original C96 Mauser Carbine - Leather Carry Case. Hand sewn with brass buckles and Leather Carry Handle &

Use quite a bit of duct tape, and the problem is (mostly) solved. Kidding aside, I was fascinated to see how closely the Falconfire resembles the now legendary Mauser C96, one of the most used sidearms in WW1. Carbine variants featured a stock and extended magazine, making this pistol more ideal for longer firefights. C96 sucks.

http://www.patreon.com/ForgottenWeaponsCool Forgotten Weapons merch! http://shop.bbtv.com/collections/forgotten-weaponsIn the latter stages of World War One,

Mauser was a gunsmith in the Royal Wurttem Arms Factory who, with the help of his brother Wilhelm, designed the Model 1871 breech-loading rifle