We the seller, will not assume any responsibility or liability if this firearm is to be shot or used in any way. This Term of Sale also applies to a modern firearm that Kaiser Ordinance may sell. This firearm is sold as a curio and relic or an item of historical interest unless specified. name to represent all aspects of names used by Kaiser Ordinance Inc. This document will use Kaiser Ordinance Inc. Kaiser ordinance is doing business as Harry Viezens Fine Guns and Harry Viezens Fine Guns and Appraisals.įor simplification, these terms of sale apply to all business names used by Kaiser Ordinance, Inc. My wife Marcia has fine hearing on the phone and is quite knowledgeable about firearms and is very able to help you over the phone.
This system works pretty good, so please be willing to be patient with my hearing loss. I do want to talk to you and answer your questions without mistakes or miscommunications. With me reading what you are saying to me saves me a lot of confusion for me mishearing words. When I call you back you will hear my voice in our conversation, an operator will type your conversation to me on my phone view screen. I have to switch over to what is called a voice carry over phone. I have caller ID just so that you know, the reason for that is I cannot use a regular phone. Therefore when you would call me, I will pick up the phone and tell you that I will call you right back. Concerning Phone Callsįor those folks that do not know me yet, I’m very hard of hearing on the phone. You may also send an email to and we'll get back to you as soon as we can. You can reach Harry or Marcia by phone at 92 or by fax at 92. These standard infantry rifles of World War One are very hard to find today in original condition and to have these accessories is a real plus! This set would go great with any military collection or Mauser collector. The ammunition pouch is supple with no damage or missing parts. Comes with the original scabbard and frog. The blade is bright and has not been sharpened. The bayonet is 1916 dated and is made by D.W.M. The sling is supple and in very fine condition.
The muzzle cover works correctly and is unit marked. There is no damage or defects with this rifle. All the markings and stampings are intact and clear. This is a veteran's take home from the Great War. This gun has not been through an Arsenal rebuild. The bore is bright and clean with no pitting. I just wish it was a little cheaper.This is an Original D.W.M. Decided to keep this magazine though as it really does look good on my G98.
#WW1 MAUSER GEWEHR 98 FOR SALE FULL#
I called KS about this and they were great about updating the information for other customers and offered a full refund if I wanted one. Not sure if I would have bought this if I knew it only worked in the Gewehr 98. Since it feeds all 20 fine, I'm sure it will feed the last five too. I did not try 25 rounds because I had to make up the dummy rounds and didn't really see the point in doing 5 more. I was able to also load and cycle 20 rounds of dummy ammo without any problems. This magazine does snap into my Gewehr 98 marked receiver Russian Capture just fine.
I'm sure I could open up the magazine a bit, but I would expect feeding problems as this is not going to be held in the receiver correctly. I have a few K98K's and this magazine does not lock into place on any of them, the pin that locks the magazine in place is off by a few fractions of an inch. Apparently there has never been a K98K specific trench magazine, only modified versions of this magazine to fit them to each individual K98K. Purchased this magazine thinking it would work on a K98K, but it is actually designed to work on a G98. Gives an interesting look to your Mauser that will sure get comments. Overall, a quality piece of equipment that is well worth the money (although being less expensive would only add to the desirability). The upper body of the magazine will almost definitely need to be modified to fit the rifle perfectly (especially if the wood of the stock is not level with the metal), but shouldn't be too massive a chore. Something else to note is that the magazine body is 1.05" (26.54mm) wide at the front, and 1.12" (28.34mm) at the rear (1.31"/33.25mm with the lug bracket wrapping around the back). It fits a VZ24 as-is, but cannot be modified to fit an M48 (I tried). The dimension from the underside of the front lug to the back of the rear lug is 3.799" (96.26mm), a VZ24 has 3.787" (96.18mm), and an M48 has 3.670" (93.21mm) respectively. To note: this will fit in a Czech VZ24 but not a Yugo M48. The follower spring is plenty long and strong for reliable feeding. The body is constructed of 0.037" (0.94mm) steel, and has a hard, matte black paint. Well built magazine very strong, welded joints, very nice follower.
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