Just a comparison for the viewer: *.30-06 Springfield* _.308 caliber; 58,740 psi max pressure (C.I.P.); 68gr H2O case capacity; __1:10__ twist rate; 180gr bullet @ 2700 fps example_ *7.65x53mm Mauser* _.313 caliber; 56,565 psi max pressure (C.I.P.); 57.1gr H2O case capacity; __1:11__.02 (280mm) twist rate; 180gr bullet @ 2542 fps example_ Excellent presentation, Toad. Keep the videos coming. I couldn't care less about the shill channels pushing products and services and working for G00gles. Your kind of content is so much better.
Late to the party here. I love the 1891, and appreciate the history lesson.. amazingly relevant. Recently replaced a firing pin in a carbine here as well, actually.
Great video!! Nice to see your back!! I had a squib last year with a cci bench rest primer also..In my 700 lr 30/06, 4895..The primer didn't even ignite the powder!! Bullet was 1/2 down the barrel. I used the rest of that 4895 powder in my H and R Garand. 🤷 bad primer????
Hi Trent, This is my theory on what occurred. 20 degrees F degrades primer energy. So partially is temperature related. Next, H-335 is not the best choice of powder as it is harder to light being flat sphere type and is very dense. I used it with my PPC and had great results in the summer. I seated the first batch out farther to get closer to the rifling. That was a mistake because neck tension was less than optimal because there was no place to crimp bullet. That 7.65x53 case has a very short neck similar to a 300 Savage. Plus that increased case capacity. All of these things decrease pressure and in combination created hang fires. I was wondering how much firing pin was rebounding as well because when I took the bolt apart the part of the pin that crews into the cocking piece broke off in the cocking piece. I switched primers, powders, heavy crimp to cannelure (all things to improve pressure), new pin, old spring and Bob's your Uncle:) Thank you for watching my videos!
14:3214:32 My under standing was that the crest was removed because other countries would not accept it with the crest on it.or that Argentina Didn't want the crest on it in other countries when other countries acquired it.
There were several reasons as you stated. Including but not limited to an Argentine solder being shot with an Argentine Mauser. Having the crest there was also a possible indication of who was an ally to who during a war. You are right. There are several reasons. Thank you for watching the video and your comment.
Good to see you again, Toadster! Nice rifles, and a fine round. Interesting that you will find the carbines with intact crests, but the rifles mostly not.
The rifles with crests were imported much later. Argentina changed the law after pressure from US importers, primarily Interarms. The 1909 rifles came in later thus most all still have their crests. My dad was issued the 1909 when he started his military service in 1942.
Yes. Both my 1909 rifle and cavalry carbine sport crests. The 1891's are a different story, the rifle ground, neither the artillery nor cavalry carbines so. Their release dates were indeed a factor.
Toad, You will like that rifle a lot they are very well made. I have owned several of them and all of them fer very accurate. You might consider loading cast bullets as a way to increase your shooting pleasure. Also, cases can be made form .30-06 very easily.
According to Wikipedia: .30-06 Springfield: 7.65x53mm Mauser: Land diameter .300 in .301 in Neck diameter .340 in .346 in Shoulder diameter .441 in .429 in Base diameter .471 in .473 in Rim diameter .473 in .474 in Rim thickness .049 in .039 in Case length 2.494 in 2.110 in
@@exothermal.sprocket Except 7.65 lands more into the .303 British category though. The bullets Toadley is using are .311 diameter which is the same for the bullets used in the .303 British rounds And more similar to the bullets used in the 7.62x54R which Ironically aren't the same diameter as the 30-06.
hey this was a good vid. learned something new the chako war (sp?) never heard of what sounded like a significant war. so much better than those vids where all you see is the guy shooting from the side If I learn something new, my time was well spent. thanks.
Toad, you’re absolutely right - small ring Mausers are simply elegant. Have you met Dirty Tina? Of my six 1891 Argentines, she’s the most adorable - and she appears in several of my videos. ❤
@@ToadleyBrowne I don't think I could last through the winter in the boundary waters. Besides, that damn wendigo or whatever is up there, it would probably get me.
An excellent, excellent installment - thank you. I imagine the 7.65x53 cartridge is very similar to the 7.65 Belgian Mauser cartridge used in WW 1? The ignorance regarding world history is increasingly upsetting and the consequences are very real. The parallels in the Chaco War compared to the Ukrainian Conflict are disturbing as well as uncomfortable. The actions of the mainstream/legacy media are unforgivable, as are the actions of the left wing political machine in the West.
Correction: End of video says Black Sea. Nordstream is in the Baltic Sea. 400 miles from Ukraine.
Dang that's a looker!
Evening Mustang man!
Love me the 7.65 Argentine!! ❤❤
Excellent presentation. Thank you
Just a comparison for the viewer:
*.30-06 Springfield*
_.308 caliber; 58,740 psi max pressure (C.I.P.); 68gr H2O case capacity; __1:10__ twist rate; 180gr bullet @ 2700 fps example_
*7.65x53mm Mauser*
_.313 caliber; 56,565 psi max pressure (C.I.P.); 57.1gr H2O case capacity; __1:11__.02 (280mm) twist rate; 180gr bullet @ 2542 fps example_
Excellent presentation, Toad. Keep the videos coming. I couldn't care less about the shill channels pushing products and services and working for G00gles. Your kind of content is so much better.
Oh man she's a beaut
Late to the party here. I love the 1891, and appreciate the history lesson.. amazingly relevant. Recently replaced a firing pin in a carbine here as well, actually.
Thank you for watching! The metal back then had a number of impurities. That aside they are amazing guns. Smooth as a Krag.
Bloody beautiful rifle, well done finding it, 👏👏👏
Cheers ol’ mate.
Great history lesson. Keep them coming!
Thanks Chris, I've been training: www.google.com/search?q=gung+ho+commando+commercial&oq=gung+ho&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j69i57j0i433i512j46i131i433i512j0i512l3j46i175i199i512j46i512j0i512.3862j1j15&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:d4a8a0df,vid:cvCTJlADySQ
@@ToadleyBrowne Awesomeness!
@@GhostRiderUSAThanks GR! I thought you would get a kick out of that:)
Beautiful rifle, great shooting, and a very interesting history and current events lesson!
I agree with your comments.
Great video!! Nice to see your back!! I had a squib last year with a cci bench rest primer also..In my 700 lr 30/06, 4895..The primer didn't even ignite the powder!! Bullet was 1/2 down the barrel. I used the rest of that 4895 powder in my H and R Garand. 🤷 bad primer????
Hi Trent, This is my theory on what occurred. 20 degrees F degrades primer energy. So partially is temperature related. Next, H-335 is not the best choice of powder as it is harder to light being flat sphere type and is very dense. I used it with my PPC and had great results in the summer. I seated the first batch out farther to get closer to the rifling. That was a mistake because neck tension was less than optimal because there was no place to crimp bullet. That 7.65x53 case has a very short neck similar to a 300 Savage. Plus that increased case capacity. All of these things decrease pressure and in combination created hang fires. I was wondering how much firing pin was rebounding as well because when I took the bolt apart the part of the pin that crews into the cocking piece broke off in the cocking piece. I switched primers, powders, heavy crimp to cannelure (all things to improve pressure), new pin, old spring and Bob's your Uncle:) Thank you for watching my videos!
@Toadley Browne 🤣🤣 always enjoy your humor!!
Great video Thank you
Cool rifle and a very interesting video. Well done Toadley! Excellent marksmanship as usual.
Greetings from downstate
I know a guy that has 3 that shoot the Argentina round
14:32 14:32 My under standing was that the crest was removed because other countries would not accept it with the crest on it.or that Argentina
Didn't want the crest on it in other countries when other countries acquired it.
There were several reasons as you stated. Including but not limited to an Argentine solder being shot with an Argentine Mauser. Having the crest there was also a possible indication of who was an ally to who during a war. You are right. There are several reasons. Thank you for watching the video and your comment.
Good to see you again, Toadster! Nice rifles, and a fine round. Interesting that you will find the carbines with intact crests, but the rifles mostly not.
The rifles with crests were imported much later. Argentina changed the law after pressure from US importers, primarily Interarms. The 1909 rifles came in later thus most all still have their crests. My dad was issued the 1909 when he started his military service in 1942.
Yes. Both my 1909 rifle and cavalry carbine sport crests. The 1891's are a different story, the rifle ground, neither the artillery nor cavalry carbines so. Their release dates were indeed a factor.
Toad,
You will like that rifle a lot they are very well made. I have owned several of them and all of them fer very accurate. You might consider loading cast bullets as a way to increase your shooting pleasure. Also, cases can be made form .30-06 very easily.
I think 8mm Mauser cases will work better. 8mm Mauser is 7.92x57 and 7.65 Argentine is 7.65x57 so you might be able to load 7.65 into a 8mm case.
According to Wikipedia:
.30-06 Springfield: 7.65x53mm Mauser:
Land diameter .300 in .301 in
Neck diameter .340 in .346 in
Shoulder diameter .441 in .429 in
Base diameter .471 in .473 in
Rim diameter .473 in .474 in
Rim thickness .049 in .039 in
Case length 2.494 in 2.110 in
@@exothermal.sprocket Except 7.65 lands more into the .303 British category though. The bullets Toadley is using are .311 diameter which is the same for the bullets used in the .303 British rounds And more similar to the bullets used in the 7.62x54R which Ironically aren't the same diameter as the 30-06.
Nice rifle and something to think about .
hey this was a good vid. learned something new the chako war (sp?) never heard of what sounded like a significant war. so much better than those vids where all you see is the guy shooting from the side If I learn something new, my time was well spent. thanks.
Thank you Clarkbono189!
Toad, you’re absolutely right - small ring Mausers are simply elegant. Have you met Dirty Tina? Of my six 1891 Argentines, she’s the most adorable - and she appears in several of my videos. ❤
I will check Tina out. Thanks Chappy.
You have enough 1891's to make a swing set.
@@ToadleyBrowne It would be lopsided, a couple of them are shorter than the others! 😂
@@WilliamCChapin BK would ride a Lopsided Short Dirty Tina Swingset, just saying...
I'm almost ready.
Don't go Mad Max with your Ferarri. It's way too nice.
You know.. Flat black paint and gaudie moldings.
@@ToadleyBrowne 44' nautors swan. You might be able to find me on deception Island.
@@RealDeanWinchester Boats are a hole in the water you throw money into. They always need something. You canoe trips were very cool though.
@@ToadleyBrowne I don't think I could last through the winter in the boundary waters. Besides, that damn wendigo or whatever is up there, it would probably get me.
Always enjoy another of the toad saga, 🍻
Fun and educational, yea, I would have stayed in Paraguay or at least Argentina
An excellent, excellent installment - thank you. I imagine the 7.65x53 cartridge is very similar to the 7.65 Belgian Mauser cartridge used in WW 1? The ignorance regarding world history is increasingly upsetting and the consequences are very real. The parallels in the Chaco War compared to the Ukrainian Conflict are disturbing as well as uncomfortable. The actions of the mainstream/legacy media are unforgivable, as are the actions of the left wing political machine in the West.
Same cartridge.