Mauser Rifle Serial Number Lookup
Serial Numbers The survey form is available to input your serial numbers. The survey is necessarily focused on reworked models that have years and serial numbers in modern script.
What is the Microsoft network adapter multiplexor protocol. It is basically a kernel mode driver used for Network Interface Card (NIC) bonding. By default, the protocol is installed as part of the physical network adapter initialization. The one essence of this protocol is for NIC teaming. The Microsoft Network Adapter Multiplexor Protocol service is a kernel mode driver. This protocol is used for Netword Interface Card bonding, which is the combining of two ethernet cards to appear as one physical device in order to increase the available bandwidth. Microsoft Network Adapter Multiplexor Protocol. Can anyone tell me more about it? For instance, what does it do and how it works. In short after reading up on it from several different resources. When you configure your server for (and enable) NIC Teaming, this is essentially a virtual IP address which is accessible on your LAN (bi-directional). 
The first scenario is called adapter teaming, which means using two or more adapters at the same time, so that you can send and receive more packets than a single adapter could. The second scenario is called adapter failover/high availability, where a standby adapter takes over the network connection if the primary fails. The Microsoft Network Adapter Multiplexor Protocol service is a kernel mode driver. The protocol is installed by default as part of the physical network adapter initialization for the first time. The Microsoft Network Adapter Multiplexor protocol is checked in the teamed network adapter and unchecked in the physical network adapters that are part of the NIC Teaming.
August327, You have an Original Oberndorf Sporting Rifle made by Mauser, not a remodeled military rifle. Commercial proof marks Crowns over BUGN. Looks like Sporting Carbine Type M pattern 720 (pg.
126 Jon Speed Original Oberndorf Sporting Rifles). Serial # 118197 places it pre-war 1936-37.
There were only 127,000 Commercial Mausers produced and many have been altered or destroyed. Mr Speed evaluates the Model M carbine between $1000. Depending on condition and extras. Its a pretty keeper for people who like fine commercial mausers, but if you must sell get Mr Speeds book and educate yourself on what you have and not get cheated on price. Good luck, wish it were mine. August327, You have an Original Oberndorf Sporting Rifle made by Mauser, not a remodeled military rifle.
Commercial proof marks Crowns over BUGN. Looks like Sporting Carbine Type M pattern 720 (pg. 126 Jon Speed Original Oberndorf Sporting Rifles). Serial # 118197 places it pre-war 1936-37. There were only 127,000 Commercial Mausers produced and many have been altered or destroyed. Mr Speed evaluates the Model M carbine between $1000.
Depending on condition and extras. Its a pretty keeper for people who like fine commercial mausers, but if you must sell get Mr Speeds book and educate yourself on what you have and not get cheated on price. Good luck, wish it were mine. Bob So when did they quit using the full crowns over BUGN?
And everything I've read said serial numbers are generally meaningless in Mausers. Is this not the case with commercial sporters? August, A little more info on the proof marks, 1924 German commercial proof laws changed and in addition to Crown over B (rifle proofed in assembled form), Crown over U(final inspection proof), sporting arms were stamped with a Crown over G (indicating a weapon with a rifled bbl). The BUG proofs were applied from 1924-1934, a fourth mark, Crown over N was applied from 1933-34 to late 1939 (to signify the rifle was proofed with nitro-based powder, Crown N was also used on military contract guns for export.) The BGN marks on your rifle look washed out from being polished, with a distinct Crown over U. Maybe it was reblued at the Mauser factory?
Your barrel does not snap on/off its most likely the scope is removeable with quick detatchable mounts. Bob - 06/04/11 Re: how to identify model and age of Mauser Rifle [] Joined: Jan 2005 Posts: 3,195 Campfire Guide Campfire Guide Joined: Jan 2005 Posts: 3,195. I sold a well used but all original model M 30-06 a few years ago for $1000. It was not in as good of condition as the one you have. I visited Fred Wells in Prescott ( his son Rube has one of the best Mauser sporter collections in the US) later that year and told him. At that time he said I had sold if for less than half of it's worth! This past year I picked up another model B in 30-06 here in Alaska and I don't plan on letting it go.
Rifle magazine will have a seperate magazine out this October specificly on Mauser sporters. The script on the side of the action matches my commercial Mauser 98, and it is dated to mid 30s production. I was not aware of any post war production of Mausers in the 50s (German arms companies were disbanded, the machines and tooling sold or confiscated). The Brevex Mauser was reportedly manufactured in France on machinery confiscated/bought from the German arms industry closure. - 06/05/11 Re: how to identify model and age of Mauser Rifle [] Joined: Feb 2001 Posts: 398 Campfire Regular Campfire Regular Joined: Feb 2001 Posts: 398.
From the January, 1971 issue of American Rifleman Coats of Arms and other markings on Mauser turnbolt rifles and carbines are extremely varied. While they undoubtedly proved a headache for arms manufacturers who had to maintain an extensive assortment of marking dies, they now provide considerable fascination and delight for arms students and collectors. The first successful Mauser rifle was the Model 1871 made principally for Germany. Developed by Paul Mauser and his brother, Wilhelm, this single-shot blackpowder arm was superseded by a tubular-magazine repeater, the German Model 71/84. These early Mausers were produced by the Mauser factory at Oberndorf a./N., Germany, Austria, and German government arsenals. Blackpowder Mausers were also produced for China, Serbia, and Turkey. France adopted the Lebel smokeless-powder magazine rifle in 1886, and Germany kept pace with this important development by adopting a 7.9 mm.
Mauser Rifle Serial Number
Smokeless-powder magazine rifle was developed by a government commission, and incorporated several action features of Mauser blackpowder rifles along with a modified version of the Austrian Mannlicher box magazine and the cartridge clip. Paul Mauser was disappointed that Germany had adopted the Model 1888 without consulting him, but a 7.65 mm. Smokeless-powder rifle that he developed was adopted by Belgium in 1889. Featuring a box magazine and a one-piece bolt with dual forward locking lugs, the Belgian Model 1889 rifle served as a basis for further Mauser turnbolt rifle developments.
Improved models adopted by Turkey, Spain, and various South American nations were introduced in the early 1890’s. Most important of these was the Spanish Model 1893, the first Mauser with a staggered-column box magazine. Produced by Many Firms In addition to the Mauser firm, leading producers of Mausers during the early 1890’s were Fabrique Nationale in Herstal, Belgium, and Ludwig Loewe & Co., Berlin, Germany. Loewe owned a controlling interest in the Mauser Co.
And also had a partial financial control of Fabrique Nationale which was founded for the purpose of producing Belgian Model 1889 military rifles. In 1896, both Loewe and Mauser came under the control of Deutsche Waffen-und Munitionsfabriken, A.-G. (German Arms and Ammunition Co., Inc.) abbreviated DWM. Sweden adopted a Mauser carbine in 1894 and a Mauser rifle in 1896, both chambered for the 6.5x55 cartridge.
Also in 1896, Germany experimented with Mausers of various calibers. As a result of these experiments, Germany adopted an improved 7.9 mm.
Mauser rifle in 1898. Produced in large quantity by the Mauser Co., DWM, other commercial firms, and several German government arsenals, the Mauser 98 in various rifle and carbine versions was the standard German shoulder arm for almost half a century. It was adopted also in slightly modified form and in various calibers by many other nations, particularly in Central and South America. Sporting versions with actions of Model 98 design were produced by the Mauser Co. And several other firms. The Mauser Co. Called its rifles and carbines original Mausers to distinguish them from those offered by other makers.
Yugo Mauser Serial Number Lookup
Military arms business of the Mauser firm was curtailed greatly after World War I by restrictions of the Versailles Treaty, and the principal suppliers of military Mausers during the 1920’s and early 1930’s were Fabrique Nationale in Belgium and Ceskoslovenska Zbrojovka (Czechoslovakian Arms Factory), Brno, Czechoslovakia. Arms factories in Spain, Poland, Yugoslavia, and China also turned out Mausers in large quantity. Production of military Mausers was resumed in Germany during the mid 1930’s when Hitler disregarded the Versailles Treaty. During this period, Mauser produced a large quantity of Model 98k carbines for Germany and Standard-Modell Mauser short rifles for export.
Many other firms also produced the 98k and various other Mausers for the German military machine during the rearmament period and World War II. In an attempt to conceal the identity of the producers, these arms were stamped with manufacturers’ code markings instead of firm names.
Number codes with a letter prefix were used first, but the letter prefix later was dropped. In 1941, the number codes were replaced by letter codes, and a further change was made in the last part of the war when a new system of letter codes was adopted. Meanings of most letter codes are given in captured German code books, but reliable records on number codes are not available and apparently were destroyed. Meanings of only a few number codes have been satisfactorily determined, and there has been considerable misinformation on the subject. The same is true of later letter codes. Military Mausers were produced in limited quantity following World War II, but are now obsolete for military purposes. Mauser sporting rifles, however, remain highly popular.
Improved sporter versions are now produced in several countries, particularly Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, and Sweden. Manufacturers Codes on German Military Mausers* S/42 Mauser-Werke, A.-G., 42 Obendorf a./N. 660 Steyr-Daimler-Puch, A.-G., Steyr, Austria 945 Waffenwerke Bruenn, A.-G., Brno, Czechoslovakia ar Mauser-Werke, A.-G., Werk Borsigwalde, Berlin-Borsigwalde, Eichborndamm ax Feinmechanische Werke, G.m.b.H., Erfurt, Altonaerstr. 25 bcd Gustloff Werke, Werk Weimar, Weimar bnz Steyr-Daimler –Puch, A.-G., Werk Steyr, Steyr, Austra byf Mauser-Werke, A.-G., Oberndorf a./N. Sauer & Sohn, Suhl dot Waffenwerke Bruenn, A.-G., Brno, Czechoslovakia dou Waffenwerke Bruenn, A.-G., Werk Bystrica duv Berlin-Luebecker Maschinenfabriken, Werk Luebeck svw Mauser-Werke, A.-G., (late code) Oberndorf a./N.
*Several number codes and a few letter codes are not shown since their meanings are unknown or uncertain. About the Author Ludwig E. Olson is a retired Army Warrant Officer who served chiefly with the Ordnance Corps. A member of The American Rifleman staff since 1957 he has written many articles on arms and ammunition and is the author of the book Mauser Bolt Rifles.
The is available to input your serial numbers. The survey is necessarily focused on reworked models that have years and serial numbers in modern script. The results are still available. Last updated: 29 May 2013.
We now have 1689 serial numbers!