I have one too dated 1938. I love it. I believe about 340,000 saw service in the German army as well. Because when the Germans captured Czechoslovakia in 1939 they seized thousands of these. They even had the Czechs making them the same guns after that and renaming them the G-24. A lot of history behind it.
Great video! I've got a VZ24 that was rechambered in to 762 nato by the Israelis. Supposedly it was then sent to El Salvador (For use in civil defense militias) by the Israelis when the US had an embargo on them due to human rights violations in the 1980s. It's extremly worn and has got a ton of stock repairs and a burn through area on the top wood from being shot so much.. I love shooting it, and I've used it with the german blue plastic training ammo for depredation hunting. One of my favorite milsurps
Ive got a czech vz.24 marked e3-37 so a brno 1937 year. Also has the serial marked with the proper czech serial configuration. Also as a half czech and someone directly interested in czechoslovak prewar bunkers just watching zbrojovka brnos weapon modernization at the time is amazing. My rifle is serving me well, and I expect it will last a long time.
I've got a pristine Romanian contract rifle in the YR prefix, it's nearly flawless and obviously never made it to Stalingrad where the Romanian army perished. It's a beautiful and smooth rifle.
I have one that made it to Stalingrad. Poor boy. 😢 I’m Romanian-American too, son that’s tough. Both of my grandfathers fought in WW2. Mine is a Century Arms import. Bore is rough, but certainly not compromised. Pitting from the salty primers. The rest of it is really good condition. It’s missing the cleaning rod and front side shroud/hood which indicates a Soviet Capture.
Very cool. I love anything Czech. I have a Romanian contract and My grandpa brought a Czech made, German marked G33/40 mountain carbine home after WWII. Unfortunately grandpa didn't know it would be super collectible one day and since he needed a deer rifle to help put food on the table, he sporterized it. He was an armorer in the military so he did a great job on it and it still has a lot of sentimental value even though the collector value was lost. It's really accurate, my grandpa and my dad have taken a lot of deer with it. Luckily he brought plenty of other stuff home that wasn't modified. He just picked the G33/40 because it's so small and handy, and accurate.
I just bought one of these beautiful rifles this afternoon. Mine is dated 1937 on the receiver ring and is flat mint. It has Nazi proofs so it was one of the several thousand the Germans had control of and was apparently placed into storage and never issued. Also mine has the bent bolt handle and beautiful deep bluing.
Just found a VZ24. All matching numbers. Made in 1923. Was a Vet bring back. Was able to find the vet that brought it back. The K98 DOT 1944 all matching numbers and also a vet bring back that I picked up at my local gun shop, same shop I got the VZ24 at. Come to find out Both Vets that brought back both rifles are Brothers. They both lived locally. Was able to talk to only one brother. The older of the 2 had passed away. All the info that the youngest brother told me is written down. My kids will get thies rifles along with the notes I took.
I had a custom CZ 24 in .404 Jeffery the Brno actions was good and quite versatile. And cost worthy also they are , hope to find a Persian Mauser one day .
I got a czech made vz24 from 1939 love this rifle. Mine looks identical to this except where this one has the brno stamp mine has a large lion emblem partly ground off.
Nice 1, I have a vz24 also, but 30.06 no more iron sights scope mounted, timeny trigger I think they're called, turned down bolt with a archangel stock and bipod with 10 round detachable mags. She's beautiful. :) also have the argentine mauser I load for the 7.65 x 53
Well no, Czechs never fought for Axis, but Slovaks fought. Two different nationalities. Slovaks/slovakia was part of Czechoslovakia, but Czech part and czech people fought against Nazi Germany. It is a little bit disturbing that people don't know history. Czechoslovakia - Czech part was very industrial a ready to stop Germany with more than million man in army, but in 1938 Allies (Britain) sold for ''peace'' Sudetenlands (mountainous region of Czech lands) with bunkers to Germany and Slovak part take actions and join Axis. Slovakia was very poor without industry and history of nation, they think that Axis gave them state of slovaks. Germans take Czech land with biggest arms factories (Škodovy závody) in the world and destroyed Poland and France (without czechoslovakians tanks France never capitulate). Czechs and some Slovaks fought for Allies in France, Britain, Middle East and Russia. But after war Czechoslovakia was sold to Russia. So telling that Czechs join Axis is same like telling Americans helping Nazi Germany and join Axis.
@@reverendreview1777 Hi, you are great, but for me as Czech person living in Prague, it was little bit emotional. Czechia and Slovakia are small countries, so people dont care about our history. That's normal, we are used to it. Have a nice day.
@@marcusaurelius4322 Slovakia never existed in history and in Czechia 1/3 of population were germans. So Slovaks and Czechs together mean more slavs than germans and weakened german position. Slovaks were part of kingdom of Hungary and hungarians wanted assimilate slovak people. Slovak language is very similar to czech language, almost same people so czech army liberate slovakia and give them first time in history nationality, but slovaks feel like second citizens (they were poor and uneducated) and demand more control, but czechoslovakia was only democracy in central europe, new state with bad neighbors (Hungary, Germany, Poland), so they need stability and not decentralisation. Slovaks were angry and Hitler tell them: If you rebel you will be free or stay with czechs and Hungary conquer you.
@@reverendreview1777 why would you go as far as preparing the video and slaughter that part? Makes no sense to me. Also it not Bruno its BRNO. Short R with no U sounds there
Thanks for this wealth of info. I just acquired one that looks just like your example, but with a turned-down bolt. The serial number placings and the machined emergency gas relief holes on the bolt make me suspect it is a German-made bolt, as it has a capital "D" in German Frakture font. None of the serial numbers match. What is the purpose of the flat round disk on the right face of the butt stock? It looks like the holes in it are too small to be of use in taking the firing pin apart.
Originally, it was a unit disc that had information stamped on it about which part of the army the rifle belonged to. During WW1, they figured out that they were basically telling the enemy which units are deployed where whenever they pick up a rifle. The discs were either ground down or left blank afterwards. The small holes are just for a special screwdriver to mount the discs.
Wow i have one of these.But the front sight has been chopped off.The wings on the sides,not the center.The baonet lug is gone and the front 1/2 of the rifle dosnt have the wood that covers over the top of the barrel.All the same markings though......? Not sure what i have?Maybe the stock is the bare m,inimum and the sights were cut along with the lug to lighten it?IDK all the metal plugs are gone as well only two smaller ones remain....it also has a K1 and an "E" with some kind of symbol then 26 next to it....?Oh so it means it was made in 1926 then? The E*26.....Well mine dosnt have any kind of caliber markings? It has a K1 on it but i dont know what that means?yet anyway
The Romanian contract rifles are vz24s also made in Brno, I have one and it is a fine piece very accurate, shiny, bright bore, lots of life left in her, slick as butter. The vz24s no matter who bought them are the best Mausers made but so are the k98s, FNs, DWMs and Steyrs.
I’m not sure what you mean by short rifles; but my vz24 is short compared to other bolt action rifles of the day. Without researching, I would be lead to believe that a Czech m1924 rifle is probably the same as my Czech vz24 rifle.
There were no Czech forces fighting with the axis. TheVZ24s that saw service with the German military were modified with their sling hardware for cavalry configuration removed at the pistol grip and the hole plugged with a wooden dowel. Further they had their metal blued. Some were fitted with bent bolt handles to make them even closer to 98k. These rifles were not used by the Wehrmacht. They were issued to Military police, Luftwaffe Ground troops and Waffen Ss who were outside of the typical supply chain of the regular army. The rifle you have likely spent the war in an armory or more likey was sold to Iraq before the German occupation of Czechoslovakia.
What caliber is yours?? Since mine has the same exact markings as yours other then the stapmp at the bottom ,on top of the reciever. and no other import marks because gramps captured it during the war? HELP PLEASE?
yeah sorry for blowing up your page here but mine was taken off an Axis soulder but my grandfather never made it to further then southern Germany. So he would have had ot capture it some place between North Acrica/Middle East threw Italy and France before entering Germany. Min rifle has one small lions head between the E and 26 and the bolt knob has an evem smaller tap stamp of on on the bottom side of it. Like i said it wasnt an inport so no import marks of caliber markings. Thats whats leaving me stumpped on its chamber? I will continue to search for other guns like this one to ask what caliber theirs are chambered in? If you could let me know whats oyours is as i missed that i guess here? Wish mine was caliber marked like yours? lol
From what you’re saying, it was made in 1926 and unless your rifle barrel has been reworked to another caliber it is an 8mm Mauser. On the right side, opposite side from the E 26 you will see the caliber, it will read 7,92 which is 7.92x57mm aka 8mm Mauser. As well, it is common during conflicts to include WWII that soldiers will trade “trophies” for whatever else they may want. Perhaps a soldier has picked up off the battlefield more than 1 rifle, then maybe the soldier will trade 1 for something else he wants. This would make it possible for soldiers to have “trophies” from other battlefield locations they were not near.
@@reverendreview1777 Ok so an 8mm will fit just a bit tightly in the end of the barrel right? As the projectile deforms on firing and will run threw the barrel right?
@@michaelw.urbansr.8617 7,92 is 8mm. I don’t know all the technical stuff or history on why 7,92 is 8mm other than I know the ammo I buy for it is call 8mm Mauser and it works perfectly. Sorry I can’t be more specific in explaining the details. Just know it’s a great performing rifle.
I inherited several Mausers from my father. A VZ.24, a K98, two 7x57 (I don’t recall the model at this time) and a 6.5x55 m96. I’d love someone to give me approximate value of these
If your still wondering, the bent bolt from my 1935 Peruvian FN & my 1910 JP Saur both fit my VZ 24 without doing anything to the wood, Will that be the same for you idk, if you get one have the head space checked before fireing, there's a guy on ebay with Scandinavian stripped bent bolts for around $70. I got 1 & it's very nice and fits all 3 the internals are interchangeable
Heard that when Germany surrendered that the allies who accepted the arms pulled the bolts , threw the rifles in one pile and bolts in a different pile
The Yugoslavian M24/47 is nearly identical, minus the cavalry sling mounts and front sight hood, should anyone be looking for more of a shooter and less of a safe-queen.
The Yugo M24/47s once were Belgian M24 rifles with a shorter bolt. The M24/52-Č are former Czech vz. 24s, but significantly rarer, because Yugoslavia got a lot less of them than of the Belgian ones.
Well my friend, Czechs were never been part of Axes nor Wermacht, and as a matter of fact, never fought the Russians either. Czechoslovakia was first victim of WW2 after USA, France and UK agreed in Munich that Hitler can invade Czechoslovakia in exchange for peace agreement with allies. Study some history. First shot of WW2 was fired in Czech,, and so was the last one on Eurepean war theatre on May 9. 1945
USA didn't sign the Munich agreement because they weren't even invited to the table. As for first shot of the ww2. Officially it started in 1939 by invasion of Poland but if you wanna go deeper into the ongoing conflicts of the said period I would say Sino Japanese war was fought earlier.
@@jakubjanota5086 I think what the previous commenter was referring to was that a Czech commander decided to fight the Germans against his orders and made a heroic stand long before the invasion of Poland. So that was the first fighting in the European part of the war.
When I purchased the sling it came with instructions. I have since lost the instructions. There maybe a video on here how to put on a k98k sling. Sorry I can’t be more help.
![VZ.24 Romanian [EN]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DNgXptp01zM/mqdefault.jpg)
![VZ.24 Romanian [EN]](/img/tr.png)
I have one too dated 1938. I love it. I believe about 340,000 saw service in the German army as well. Because when the Germans captured Czechoslovakia in 1939 they seized thousands of these. They even had the Czechs making them the same guns after that and renaming them the G-24. A lot of history behind it.
Great video! I've got a VZ24 that was rechambered in to 762 nato by the Israelis. Supposedly it was then sent to El Salvador (For use in civil defense militias) by the Israelis when the US had an embargo on them due to human rights violations in the 1980s. It's extremly worn and has got a ton of stock repairs and a burn through area on the top wood from being shot so much.. I love shooting it, and I've used it with the german blue plastic training ammo for depredation hunting. One of my favorite milsurps
Ive got a czech vz.24 marked e3-37 so a brno 1937 year. Also has the serial marked with the proper czech serial configuration. Also as a half czech and someone directly interested in czechoslovak prewar bunkers just watching zbrojovka brnos weapon modernization at the time is amazing. My rifle is serving me well, and I expect it will last a long time.
I've got a pristine Romanian contract rifle in the YR prefix, it's nearly flawless and obviously never made it to Stalingrad where the Romanian army perished. It's a beautiful and smooth rifle.
I have one that made it to Stalingrad. Poor boy. 😢 I’m Romanian-American too, son that’s tough. Both of my grandfathers fought in WW2. Mine is a Century Arms import. Bore is rough, but certainly not compromised. Pitting from the salty primers. The rest of it is really good condition. It’s missing the cleaning rod and front side shroud/hood which indicates a Soviet Capture.
@@factorybear5264If only these old rifles could talk. Yours would be a heck of a story. Thanks for sharing Bear.
I absolutely am in love with the early Czech rifles with that yellow/green hue toned stocks they had on these. As well as the vz52's . Great 👍 video
For No. We read it from left to right so it's no. 350
Looks amazing
Very cool. I love anything Czech. I have a Romanian contract and My grandpa brought a Czech made, German marked G33/40 mountain carbine home after WWII. Unfortunately grandpa didn't know it would be super collectible one day and since he needed a deer rifle to help put food on the table, he sporterized it. He was an armorer in the military so he did a great job on it and it still has a lot of sentimental value even though the collector value was lost. It's really accurate, my grandpa and my dad have taken a lot of deer with it. Luckily he brought plenty of other stuff home that wasn't modified. He just picked the G33/40 because it's so small and handy, and accurate.
I just bought one of these beautiful rifles this afternoon. Mine is dated 1937 on the receiver ring and is flat mint. It has Nazi proofs so it was one of the several thousand the Germans had control of and was apparently placed into storage and never issued. Also mine has the bent bolt handle and beautiful deep bluing.
Nice
Just found a VZ24. All matching numbers. Made in 1923. Was a Vet bring back. Was able to find the vet that brought it back. The K98 DOT 1944 all matching numbers and also a vet bring back that I picked up at my local gun shop, same shop I got the VZ24 at. Come to find out Both Vets that brought back both rifles are Brothers. They both lived locally. Was able to talk to only one brother. The older of the 2 had passed away. All the info that the youngest brother told me is written down. My kids will get thies rifles along with the notes I took.
That’s an awesome find and even better story!
Own it & love it.
Mine was a bring back.
My favorite Mauser style rifle. Love them.
I had a custom CZ 24 in .404 Jeffery the Brno actions was good and quite versatile. And cost worthy also they are , hope to find a Persian Mauser one day .
I got a czech made vz24 from 1939 love this rifle. Mine looks identical to this except where this one has the brno stamp mine has a large lion emblem partly ground off.
Finding one with the rampant lion still on it is relatively rare, as most were ground off on export rifles for some reason.
@@Stickman2030 I've only seen the rampant lion in photos all the vz24s I've seen they were either ground off or had the brno stamp
Amazing history on that rifle, very lucky.
Nice 1, I have a vz24 also, but 30.06 no more iron sights scope mounted, timeny trigger I think they're called, turned down bolt with a archangel stock and bipod with 10 round detachable mags. She's beautiful. :) also have the argentine mauser I load for the 7.65 x 53
Wow in 30.06, that’s pretty cool!
Proper bubba job
Well no, Czechs never fought for Axis, but Slovaks fought. Two different nationalities. Slovaks/slovakia was part of Czechoslovakia, but Czech part and czech people fought against Nazi Germany. It is a little bit disturbing that people don't know history. Czechoslovakia - Czech part was very industrial a ready to stop Germany with more than million man in army, but in 1938 Allies (Britain) sold for ''peace'' Sudetenlands (mountainous region of Czech lands) with bunkers to Germany and Slovak part take actions and join Axis. Slovakia was very poor without industry and history of nation, they think that Axis gave them state of slovaks. Germans take Czech land with biggest arms factories (Škodovy závody) in the world and destroyed Poland and France (without czechoslovakians tanks France never capitulate). Czechs and some Slovaks fought for Allies in France, Britain, Middle East and Russia. But after war Czechoslovakia was sold to Russia. So telling that Czechs join Axis is same like telling Americans helping Nazi Germany and join Axis.
Thank you for the insight and for helping clarify my misunderstanding and poor knowledge of that part of history.
@@reverendreview1777 Hi, you are great, but for me as Czech person living in Prague, it was little bit emotional. Czechia and Slovakia are small countries, so people dont care about our history. That's normal, we are used to it. Have a nice day.
@@muktom6054 If you can, would you explain to me why Czechia and Slovakia were united after World War 1?
@@marcusaurelius4322 Slovakia never existed in history and in Czechia 1/3 of population were germans. So Slovaks and Czechs together mean more slavs than germans and weakened german position.
Slovaks were part of kingdom of Hungary and hungarians wanted assimilate slovak people. Slovak language is very similar to czech language, almost same people so czech army liberate slovakia and give them first time in history nationality, but slovaks feel like second citizens (they were poor and uneducated) and demand more control, but czechoslovakia was only democracy in central europe, new state with bad neighbors (Hungary, Germany, Poland), so they need stability and not decentralisation. Slovaks were angry and Hitler tell them: If you rebel you will be free or stay with czechs and Hungary conquer you.
@@reverendreview1777 why would you go as far as preparing the video and slaughter that part? Makes no sense to me. Also it not Bruno its BRNO. Short R with no U sounds there
Thanks for this wealth of info. I just acquired one that looks just like your example, but with a turned-down bolt. The serial number placings and the machined emergency gas relief holes on the bolt make me suspect it is a German-made bolt, as it has a capital "D" in German Frakture font. None of the serial numbers match. What is the purpose of the flat round disk on the right face of the butt stock? It looks like the holes in it are too small to be of use in taking the firing pin apart.
I know the one on the left is to help take down the bolt; however, on the right side with the Arabic numbers, I’m not sure
Originally, it was a unit disc that had information stamped on it about which part of the army the rifle belonged to.
During WW1, they figured out that they were basically telling the enemy which units are deployed where whenever they pick up a rifle.
The discs were either ground down or left blank afterwards.
The small holes are just for a special screwdriver to mount the discs.
One of my first and my fav rifle. :)
Wow i have one of these.But the front sight has been chopped off.The wings on the sides,not the center.The baonet lug is gone and the front 1/2 of the rifle dosnt have the wood that covers over the top of the barrel.All the same markings though......? Not sure what i have?Maybe the stock is the bare m,inimum and the sights were cut along with the lug to lighten it?IDK all the metal plugs are gone as well only two smaller ones remain....it also has a K1 and an "E" with some kind of symbol then 26 next to it....?Oh so it means it was made in 1926 then? The E*26.....Well mine dosnt have any kind of caliber markings? It has a K1 on it but i dont know what that means?yet anyway
Thanks for posting. I bought a E 36 but has no Arabic stamp marks on it
Yeah I’m not sure how many were sold to Iraq but many were sold to countries all over the world.
What’s a fair price for a Vz24? Seems to deviate heavily
I bought mine at Big Five years ago for a very low price. I don't remember how much, but very cheap.
The Romanian contract rifles are vz24s also made in Brno, I have one and it is a fine piece very accurate, shiny, bright bore, lots of life left in her, slick as butter. The vz24s no matter who bought them are the best Mausers made but so are the k98s, FNs, DWMs and Steyrs.
In Arabic numbers are still read from left to right, but letters/words aren’t. So this would still be 350.
Thank you, I didn’t know. I thought it was strange to have a zero in front of 53.
Are these the same as the Czech m1924 short rifles? I'm a newby.
I’m not sure what you mean by short rifles; but my vz24 is short compared to other bolt action rifles of the day. Without researching, I would be lead to believe that a Czech m1924 rifle is probably the same as my Czech vz24 rifle.
There were no Czech forces fighting with the axis. TheVZ24s that saw service with the German military were modified with their sling hardware for cavalry configuration removed at the pistol grip and the hole plugged with a wooden dowel. Further they had their metal blued. Some were fitted with bent bolt handles to make them even closer to 98k. These rifles were not used by the Wehrmacht. They were issued to Military police, Luftwaffe Ground troops and Waffen Ss who were outside of the typical supply chain of the regular army.
The rifle you have likely spent the war in an armory or more likey was sold to Iraq before the German occupation of Czechoslovakia.
What caliber is yours?? Since mine has the same exact markings as yours other then the stapmp at the bottom ,on top of the reciever. and no other import marks because gramps captured it during the war? HELP PLEASE?
Mine is 8mm Mauser
Nice gun ,but I'm not convinced that this is better than the k98 k or other chec Mausers.
yeah sorry for blowing up your page here but mine was taken off an Axis soulder but my grandfather never made it to further then southern Germany. So he would have had ot capture it some place between North Acrica/Middle East threw Italy and France before entering Germany. Min rifle has one small lions head between the E and 26 and the bolt knob has an evem smaller tap stamp of on on the bottom side of it. Like i said it wasnt an inport so no import marks of caliber markings. Thats whats leaving me stumpped on its chamber? I will continue to search for other guns like this one to ask what caliber theirs are chambered in? If you could let me know whats oyours is as i missed that i guess here? Wish mine was caliber marked like yours? lol
From what you’re saying, it was made in 1926 and unless your rifle barrel has been reworked to another caliber it is an 8mm Mauser. On the right side, opposite side from the E 26 you will see the caliber, it will read 7,92 which is 7.92x57mm aka 8mm Mauser.
As well, it is common during conflicts to include WWII that soldiers will trade “trophies” for whatever else they may want. Perhaps a soldier has picked up off the battlefield more than 1 rifle, then maybe the soldier will trade 1 for something else he wants. This would make it possible for soldiers to have “trophies” from other battlefield locations they were not near.
@@reverendreview1777 Ok so an 8mm will fit just a bit tightly in the end of the barrel right? As the projectile deforms on firing and will run threw the barrel right?
@@michaelw.urbansr.8617 7,92 is 8mm. I don’t know all the technical stuff or history on why 7,92 is 8mm other than I know the ammo I buy for it is call 8mm Mauser and it works perfectly. Sorry I can’t be more specific in explaining the details. Just know it’s a great performing rifle.
I inherited several Mausers from my father. A VZ.24, a K98, two 7x57 (I don’t recall the model at this time) and a 6.5x55 m96. I’d love someone to give me approximate value of these
You should sell them to me ;)
@@airborneranger-ret LOL tough to ship cross border. They’ve got a good home here
Can you change the bolt on this one with a bent bolt? Like are the the bolts interchangeable from say German ones?
I believe so; however, the wood stock would have to be shaved down for the bent bolt handle could be pushed down.
I had mine bent for a scope and a permanent recoil pad put on....thinking of getting rid of it thou have not shot in years
If your still wondering, the bent bolt from my 1935 Peruvian FN & my 1910 JP Saur both fit my VZ 24 without doing anything to the wood, Will that be the same for you idk, if you get one have the head space checked before fireing, there's a guy on ebay with Scandinavian stripped bent bolts for around $70. I got 1 & it's very nice and fits all 3 the internals are interchangeable
Came across a VZ 24, not vey familiar with Mausers--- the Serials match, except on the bolt, that common?
Just picked one up at auction yesterday mines the same way
Heard that when Germany surrendered that the allies who accepted the arms pulled the bolts , threw the rifles in one pile and bolts in a different pile
The Yugoslavian M24/47 is nearly identical, minus the cavalry sling mounts and front sight hood, should anyone be looking for more of a shooter and less of a safe-queen.
I was wondering how closely compared they are. Thanks for the insight!
The Yugo M24/47s once were Belgian M24 rifles with a shorter bolt.
The M24/52-Č are former Czech vz. 24s, but significantly rarer, because Yugoslavia got a lot less of them than of the Belgian ones.
There are Turkish, Iranian, Thailand, Spanish, South African, Belgian, Mexican, all South American countries.
Affiliated to the Iraqi army, the symbol there is a triangle with the letter( ج ), meaning an army that was stolen by the US Army after 2003 from Iraq
so why is it considered the best? other people say the same in their videos but no one ever explains why it gets that claim.
CzVz24 8mm Mauser ✅
Most vz24 rifles in the middle east are Iranian they are the ones with a contract with bruo
You failed to say what makes this Mauser better than other Mausers.
This means the triangle symbol ج ش Army in Iraq
Well my friend, Czechs were never been part of Axes nor Wermacht, and as a matter of fact, never fought the Russians either. Czechoslovakia was first victim of WW2 after USA, France and UK agreed in Munich that Hitler can invade Czechoslovakia in exchange for peace agreement with allies. Study some history. First shot of WW2 was fired in Czech,, and so was the last one on Eurepean war theatre on May 9. 1945
USA didn't sign the Munich agreement because they weren't even invited to the table. As for first shot of the ww2. Officially it started in 1939 by invasion of Poland but if you wanna go deeper into the ongoing conflicts of the said period I would say Sino Japanese war was fought earlier.
@@jakubjanota5086 I think what the previous commenter was referring to was that a Czech commander decided to fight the Germans against his orders and made a heroic stand long before the invasion of Poland. So that was the first fighting in the European part of the war.
حلوه الوصطانيه مشهوره بالعراق
الطويلة احسن منها اللي هي الايرانية لاكن رصاصها معدوم بالحجاز
@@مهندهادي-ح8ع بلعراق موجوده الطويله لكن رغبه وجماليه الوصطاني اكثر تجد سعره يعادل ثنين اوثلاث طويله
What a caliber do you use in this rifle?
It fires 8mm Mauser which is 7.92×57mm
ج جيش .....A Army
Lee Christopher Perez Helen Miller Thomas
How did you mount the sling? 🥲 I'm really struggling here 😂
I've got the same one trying to mount on my Yugo M24
When I purchased the sling it came with instructions. I have since lost the instructions. There maybe a video on here how to put on a k98k sling. Sorry I can’t be more help.