Additional photographs and serial-number details are available upon request. I am getting out of the surplus market so I am not interested in any trades at the moment.  Please message me atREDACTED or message me on here.  Thank you.

Argentina

1893 Ludwig Loewe Argentine M1891 Carbine — $400

An early German-manufactured Argentine contract carbine produced by Ludwig Loewe of Berlin. The Argentine Model 1891 was an important early smokeless-powder Mauser design and one of the first production Mausers to use a fixed box magazine loaded by charger clips.

Condition and notes: Matching-number example with the Argentine national crest still intact. 7.65x53mm Mauser

1894 Ludwig Loewe Argentine M1891 Mauser Rifle — $550

An early Argentine Model 1891 long rifle manufactured in Berlin by Ludwig Loewe. Argentine M1891 rifles and carbines were initially produced by Loewe, with later production continuing under DWM.

Condition and notes: Matching numbers, near-mint condition. The Argentine crest has been scrubbed. 7.65x53mm Mauser

1899 DWM Argentine M1891 Engineer Carbine — $400

A specialized and less-common carbine-length version of the Argentine M1891 Mauser family. The rifle was later modified in 1932, adding another chapter to its military-service history.

Condition and notes: Matching numbers and intact Argentine crest. Modified in 1932. The extractor appears to be broken or defective, and the rifle currently does not extract fired or chambered cases. Sold as a collector or repair project. 7.65x53mm Mauser

Austria-Hungary

1918 OEWG Mannlicher M95 Carbine — $450

A late-World War I Austro-Hungarian straight-pull carbine manufactured by Österreichische Waffenfabriks-Gesellschaft. The M95 was the standard Austro-Hungarian service-rifle family during World War I and is recognized for its distinctive fast-operating straight-pull action.

Condition and notes: All matching and in original configuration. 8x56mmR Mannlicher

Finland

1940 Tikka Finnish M27 Mosin — $700 

The Finnish M27 was a substantially improved Finnish development of the Russian Mosin-Nagant system. Finnish rifles were commonly assembled using older Imperial Russian receivers and fitted with Finnish-manufactured barrels and components.

Condition and notes: Tikka-manufactured 1940 barrel built on a 1900-dated Imperial Russian Sestroretsk receiver. Bolt and barrel numbers match will include sling. 7.62x54mmR Russian

France

1935 Tulle Mle 1886 M27 Lebel Conversion, Sporterized — $200

Another example of the uncommon French M27 Lebel conversion, but altered from its original military configuration.

Condition and notes: Sporterized. Bolt head matches the serial number located beneath the wood line. Priced as an altered collector rifle or restoration project.

India

1946 Ishapore No. 1 Mk III Enfield DP — $50

An Indian-made Lee-Enfield designated DP, meaning “Drill Purpose.” DP rifles were withdrawn from normal live-fire service and used for training, handling exercises, ceremonial instruction or armorer practice.

Condition and notes: Currently installed in the stock from the sporterized Lithgow rifle. Sold strictly as a drill-purpose, display or parts rifle—not represented as safe to fire.

1960 Ishapore No. 1 Mk III Enfield DP — $100

A later Indian Ishapore-produced Lee-Enfield that was downgraded for drill-purpose use.

Condition and notes: Drill-purpose rifle. Not represented as a functional or shootable firearm.

 

Italy

1916 Terni M1891 Carcano — $450

A World War I-production Italian service rifle manufactured at the Terni arsenal. Adopted in 1891, the Carcano used a six-round Mannlicher-style en-bloc clip system and served as Italy’s principal rifle family through both world wars.

Condition and notes: Good condition with sling. There is an M carved into the stock. 6.5x52mm Carcano

Portugal

DWM Portuguese M1904/39 Mauser-Vergueiro — $450

The Portuguese Mauser-Vergueiro combined Mauser features with a distinctive bolt design developed by Portuguese officer José Alberto Vergueiro. The M1904/39 designation identifies rifles later altered to Portugal’s newer military standard, including conversion from the original 6.5mm configuration to 7.92mm.

Condition and notes: Good condition overall. 7.92x57mm Mauser.

Switzerland

1908 Bern M1896/11 Schmidt-Rubin — $450

A Swiss straight-pull service rifle originally manufactured in 1908 and subsequently updated to the 1896/11 standard. The conversion incorporated improvements associated with the later Model 1911 and the GP11 service cartridge. The Schmidt-Rubin family served Switzerland from the late 19th century into the 1950s.

Condition and notes: Matching numbers. 7.5x55mm Swiss

1891 Bern M1889 Schmidt-Rubin — $400

An early-production example of Switzerland’s first Schmidt-Rubin straight-pull service rifle. The Model 1889 combined Rudolf Schmidt’s straight-pull action with Eduard Rubin’s small-caliber military cartridge system.

Condition and notes: Bolt handle has a crack in the rubber part.  7.5x53.5mm Swiss

Soviet Union

1943 Izhevsk M38 Mosin-Nagant Carbine — $450

A World War II-production Soviet M38 carbine manufactured at Izhevsk. The M38 was developed as a shorter and handier version of the long Mosin-Nagant infantry rifle for artillerymen, support troops and other personnel requiring a compact weapon.

Condition and notes: Excellent condition with great bore.  Matching numbers.  7.62x54mm Russian