This video came in handy today. Decided to install my Timney low profile safety today and had everything all messed up. Made myself a block too. Thanks and keep them coming
@@WildBushGrit it’s just the safety not the trigger. The original trigger was actually pretty good. I wanted the low profile safety so I could lower the scope. Don’t care for the see through mounts I had to use just to get the height. It also moves the safety to the right side to fire. It is only a 2 position safety. It took some work with the dremel but it’s in and works good
@@WildBushGrit it’s also quieter when disengaging the safety. The original flag safety was pretty clunky when flipping it off. Anything close would definitely hear it. This safety is quite a bit quieter. My 98 in 8x57 came with a low pro safety so figured I should do the same for the 96. Also, I picked up a Varberger in 6.5x55 to round out my metric collection. Now there is a well built rifle. The Swedes really know how to build firearms. Too bad they quit doing it
Oh that's really nice, I have a similar safety on my 9.3x64. Except it doesn't work well. Hard to engage, and it will give the impression of being engaged, but the trigger will go off if pressed. No scope on this rifle so I don't mind the flag. True about Sweden but I never heard of Varberger, will look into it. Thx!
I own a m96/38 from 1900 and I was looking for this video, because I hadn't figured out yet how to correctly disassemble the bolt. Within our gun range people hold a high regard for the Swedish Mausers, and I couldn't have wished (within the regulations of my country) for a better first rifle.
I have '91, '93, '94, '95, '96 and '98 Mausers and some derivatives and have found that the 1895s are the easiest to disassemble. Also wearing nitrile or other rubber gloves helps with gripping the extractors since they can be slimy from oil.
Both are nice but 98 mauser is my choice. It is strong and more safe design IMO. I'm left handed so it's difficult to find a mauser type rifle but these do exist and I use an Ruger Hawkeye left which is somewhat similar in design and I have a left hand Winchester model 70 and regular mauser 98. Big fan of the Mauser for a tough reliable design.
I'm not sure what the M38 is, its a bit hard to follow with all the various version and names and misnamed. At first glance from images on the web, it look like the m38 bolt is very close to the m96, but I could be wrong.
If you don't put it in safe when dismantling the bolt, it's called "tyskalåset", meaning "the German lock", referring to the Swedish mauser/CG or Husqvarna.
MAGNIFICO VIDEO AMIGO LO FELICITO, ME GUSTARIA SABER DONDE PUEDO CONSEGUIR UN RECEPTOR PARA UN MAUSER ARGENTINO, SI USTED PUEDE AYUDARME EN ESO SE LO VOY A AGRADECER SALUDOS Y FUERTE ABRASO.
I've a 1943 M48 A mauser but sadly I did a very bad mistake with it's firing bolt. I saw a video for an old man cleaning the bolt with water and he put some kind of solvent which I thought its a bleach but its not. So I soaked my bolt in a bleach for an hour and guess what happened! I immediately started seeng rust formation on the bolt and I said to my self thats good all the rust is getting out while in fact rust was formating so quickly on the whole bolt. Then I cleaned it but unfortunately the bolt was discolored with balck spots and the worst disaster is that these spots are literally burrs that are impossible to polish 😡 I did my best filing it just to make it move and perform smoothly and its working okay now matter of tact these rifles are really tough and were made to last. The bolt now looks like a damascus steel 😁 but now I knew that bleach damages all metals.
Thanks for sharing 🙏 I didn't know base solution could cause rust, I thought only acid could do that. learning every day. At least you rifle is now unique 😀.
Thanks for sharing this . Those of us that own these fine rifles need this knowledge. Very helpful video.
This video came in handy today. Decided to install my Timney low profile safety today and had everything all messed up. Made myself a block too. Thanks and keep them coming
You got that trigger working? how is it? does it change the safety mode?
@@WildBushGrit it’s just the safety not the trigger. The original trigger was actually pretty good. I wanted the low profile safety so I could lower the scope. Don’t care for the see through mounts I had to use just to get the height. It also moves the safety to the right side to fire. It is only a 2 position safety. It took some work with the dremel but it’s in and works good
@@WildBushGrit it’s also quieter when disengaging the safety. The original flag safety was pretty clunky when flipping it off. Anything close would definitely hear it. This safety is quite a bit quieter. My 98 in 8x57 came with a low pro safety so figured I should do the same for the 96. Also, I picked up a Varberger in 6.5x55 to round out my metric collection. Now there is a well built rifle. The Swedes really know how to build firearms. Too bad they quit doing it
Oh that's really nice, I have a similar safety on my 9.3x64. Except it doesn't work well. Hard to engage, and it will give the impression of being engaged, but the trigger will go off if pressed. No scope on this rifle so I don't mind the flag. True about Sweden but I never heard of Varberger, will look into it. Thx!
I own a m96/38 from 1900 and I was looking for this video, because I hadn't figured out yet how to correctly disassemble the bolt.
Within our gun range people hold a high regard for the Swedish Mausers, and I couldn't have wished (within the regulations of my country) for a better first rifle.
I have '91, '93, '94, '95, '96 and '98 Mausers and some derivatives and have found that the 1895s are the easiest to disassemble. Also wearing nitrile or other rubber gloves helps with gripping the extractors since they can be slimy from oil.
Fantastic presentation!
Thank you.
I’m just starting to clean and lubricate an old Husqvarna 30-06. I think it was made about 1964.
Very instructive. Easy-peasy, lemon squeezy. Kept simple
👍
Best video on Mauser bolts.
Thank you for this! It will help when I go to replace the safety on my '96.
I like using the hole on the front barrel-band under the bayonet lug to help disassemble my bolt mechanism. It's the perfect size for the firing pin.
cette vidéo arrive au parfait moment ! merci !😀
Faudrait qu'on aille tirer quand tu auras finit ta crosse :)
@@WildBushGrit 😂😂😂
excellent video! wow thanks for this!
Thank you Joseph! Glad it helped! Lemme know if you have any question!
Excellent video thank you!
Both are nice but 98 mauser is my choice. It is strong and more safe design IMO. I'm left handed so it's difficult to find a mauser type rifle but these do exist and I use an Ruger Hawkeye left which is somewhat similar in design and I have a left hand Winchester model 70 and regular mauser 98. Big fan of the Mauser for a tough reliable design.
Excellent video
Great video
I assume they're the same, but would this also apply to M38 Swedish mauser bolts?
I'm not sure what the M38 is, its a bit hard to follow with all the various version and names and misnamed. At first glance from images on the web, it look like the m38 bolt is very close to the m96, but I could be wrong.
If you don't put it in safe when dismantling the bolt, it's called "tyskalåset", meaning "the German lock", referring to the Swedish mauser/CG or Husqvarna.
ahahah nice :) I'm not surprised it has a name! 😂 Thanks for chiming in!
The mauser have no spring to pressure.
Of Which pressure/parts are you talking about? I'm not following.
MAGNIFICO VIDEO AMIGO LO FELICITO, ME GUSTARIA SABER DONDE PUEDO CONSEGUIR UN RECEPTOR PARA UN MAUSER ARGENTINO, SI USTED PUEDE AYUDARME EN ESO SE LO VOY A AGRADECER SALUDOS Y FUERTE ABRASO.
Thank you :) I'm in Canada, I only know 2 shops who have mauser, Intersurplus & Frontier Firearms, on their website. But I don't know where you are.
MUCHAS GRACIAS AMIGO.
I've a 1943 M48 A mauser but sadly I did a very bad mistake with it's firing bolt. I saw a video for an old man cleaning the bolt with water and he put some kind of solvent which I thought its a bleach but its not. So I soaked my bolt in a bleach for an hour and guess what happened! I immediately started seeng rust formation on the bolt and I said to my self thats good all the rust is getting out while in fact rust was formating so quickly on the whole bolt. Then I cleaned it but unfortunately the bolt was discolored with balck spots and the worst disaster is that these spots are literally burrs that are impossible to polish 😡 I did my best filing it just to make it move and perform smoothly and its working okay now matter of tact these rifles are really tough and were made to last. The bolt now looks like a damascus steel 😁 but now I knew that bleach damages all metals.
Thanks for sharing 🙏 I didn't know base solution could cause rust, I thought only acid could do that. learning every day. At least you rifle is now unique 😀.
Thank you, it appears I put my CG63s bolt together incorrectly
This is it!
th-cam.com/video/SrHYK7PKSeA/w-d-xo.html
Use the bolt take down hole in the k98 stock...you take the chance of bend the firing pin sticking it in a wood block...ask me how I know ??? Hahaha
Lol, of course if you have the old k98 stock, most of us here have the sporter stock. :)