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Small Arms of WWI Primer 123: Swedish Mauser 1894/14
May 12, 2020

Small Arms of WWI Primer 123: Swedish Mauser 1894/14

Comments (17)

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John S Wren · May 16, 2020

Neutrals - call a Beige Alert! All good from this reader as this allows you to look at some really cool stuff from that fascinating period of transition before most nations decided they wanted Mausers. I'd love me a Jarmann or Krag-Petersson...

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Edward Brush · May 13, 2020

Further, this gives you an opportunity to do a deep dive into the history and development if the Norwegian Model 1914 pistol, of keeping a laser focus on the context of it's use by a neutral power during and after the war...

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Edward Brush · May 13, 2020

I fully support this foray into looking at the neutral powers. WW1 was, as the the implies, a global conflict. Just because they weren't fighting doesn't mean they weren't involved

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Edwin A. Novak · May 13, 2020

I have owned/been custodian of an M-96 and an M-38 (M96/38) and loved both. Never was able to obtain an M-94 of any type. My M-96 was incredibly accurate with 146gr bullets, nearly one-hole groups at 100yds. 6.5mm - look at what Sweden started!

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Chris Stochaj · May 13, 2020

It’s rather interesting to hear what the neutral powers were going through leading up to the Great War. I was almost hoping for “Neutrality Were Declared” though.

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Loren Watts · May 12, 2020

I love my 94 Swed

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Richard Valenzi · May 12, 2020

Well gang, you made my day. I do love me some Swedes. They were the rifles that got me into the milsurp scene almost 30 years ago. Another wonderful episode. Keep up the good work.

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Robin Roberts · May 12, 2020

I still have a sporterized M96 Swede in 6.5x55mm, a great caliber. Originally done as a project with my dad, 40 years ago.

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Wayne Dygert · May 12, 2020

Happy to see you both looking half and hearty. (Why yes, I always appreciate and admire alliteration). Do you ascribe the happy accident of the surprisingly single- stage trigger to simple wear or perhaps a slightly over enthusiastic application of an Arkansas stone?

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Kent W.Fevurly · May 12, 2020

Another great episode. No problem with neutrals. Their stories are interesting, as well. Pleased you started with the Swedes. One set of my great-grandparents emigrated to the USA from Sweden around the time those weapons trials were being held.

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C&Rsenal · May 12, 2020

Had to finish off the Mausers ... well for now

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David Hemsath · May 12, 2020

I really liked seeing the military carbine and I look forward to the rifle episode coming up next. My dad bought a sporterized 6.5x55 rifle back in the late 1960s. It shot the bottle nosed cartridges. It was fun to shoot and incredibly accurate.

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C&Rsenal · May 12, 2020

Nice

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Matthew Doye · May 12, 2020

Glad to see you guys looking relaxed and well.

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C&Rsenal · May 12, 2020

any day you survive...

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Dan Schneider · May 12, 2020

Bort Bort! Jumpin Junipers de Mauser!

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Veteran of the Mushroom Wars · May 12, 2020

Doesn't the chef say bork? |We're putting der boolet in der mauser, den we're shootin' der germans, bork bork!"