As a few others have said this was my first rifle! It’s great, I got it for $700 and $200 for 500 rounds of Yugo surplus 8mm Mauser. It took me a year to first shoot it and when I did I ran 300 rounds through it and melted all the cosmoline out of the stock.
This was actually the first rifle I ever bought myself. Bought it from an uncle for two hundred. I paid 60 for an M48 Mauser Bolt Body so I could have the turned down bolt handle. Still have the original M24 Bolt body just in case. Not my most accurate rifle, but definetly the most fun
@OG_Okie_98_sooners mine is hit or miss past 100, but I place that solely on the horrible sights. The Barley Corn front sight makes hitting at 200 yards on anything but a Steel Torso Target a 50/50 shot. Again, the rifle is sound, and I am not a horrible shot. I have a 1950 Columbian Mauser Carbine in 30-06. Someone replaced the rear sight with a simple Williams Ramp Sight and the front sight with a much finer blade. I can knock the Ace out of a playing card at 200 yards with the Columbian Carbine with such fine sights.
Same for me, but mine was an M-24/47. I think it started life as a Belgian M-24 long rifle, and the Yugoslavs cut it down to Kar-98 length. Great rifle.
@SonOfTheDawn515 I mean... the M1 Garand and M16 beg to differ quite a bit. My most accurate shooting rifle with iron sights is my M1 Garand with the right handloads.
So I have an M24, bought it like 3 years back when the LGS mistakenly labeled it as an M48. Took me some time to realize I had an M24 and not an M48, knowing screw all about milsurps. That being said, my M24 looks like a Type 2 Cavalry Carbine, but it lacks the K designation on the receiver, but does have the relief cutout in the stock. So I'm speculating that it was put together from an M24 and Type 2 M24 Cavalry Carbine using the receiver of the standard M24, but bolt and stock of the Type 2 Carbine. It's also possible bubba tried to slot in a Type 2 bolt and made the relief cutout himself, but it doesn't look like that just from a look over. Nice to know my rifle isn't a "true" Type 2 Cavalry Carbine, but rather most likely a parts bin amalgamation.
One thing; by his own words Gavrilo Princip was a Yugoslav nationalist, not a Serb nationalist. This is a very common mistake and is often repeated in history texts far and wide, but his actual statements at his trial were for a unified state of southern slavs, not just a Greater Serbia.
Omg I cant believe I missed this episode when it came out! My collection is greatly inspired by your channel and the Yugo mauser is one of my favs, especially mine, a M24/47c with a laminated German stock
As someone born in relevant part of balkans and a history bachelor(linked to the topic/former country at hand), I'll be saying the following things: A. You are completely in the right, for future reference if it comes up in the discussion, to use the abbreviation of "shs"(original) or "scs"(english) for the kingdom of serbs croats and slovenes(our historiographers all use it so it's no precedent, heck even the rifle's marking use it, that is, before the rename). B. The city is not Fiume but Rijeka(meaning of both is River), those greedy land-grabbing opportunistic(explective) calling themselves kingdom of italy had no bussiness NOR any rights whatsoever in claiming it or other parts of today's croatia entente in their shortsightedness and ignorance offered to italy to join war on entente side. C. Not exiled yugoslavians but croats, thank you very much. Granted, said exiles formed the Ustaše(warcrimes to make the nazis themselves go pale-faced, a black stain in croatian history, and I say that as a Croat myself). D. Uh, that was quite the butchery of Kragujevac. For english way of pronounciation, it would need to be written as kragooyevutz to fit the original as-is written way of saying it properly. Say, if you have a south-slavic acquantance or friend who knows the language, ask them to write down how the word(s) would be written if they were pronounced in english to fit the way they are pronounced in south-slavic.
Wow, I had no clue there was so much to learn about firearms! Your thumbnail really piqued my interest, even though I'm not really into guns. I appreciate the well-researched, informative, and engaging video. Best wishes from Belgrade!
I had a Yugo m24/52c. Doing some research found out that makes it a contract Czech vz24 that was reworked and given a fresh barrel post war. Thing was a damn tack driver. Took it out to 300 yards. Should have never sold it. Still have two K98s though.
Weird how your sponsor relationship is one of the least intrusive on TH-cam (any media, let's be real), and, yet, it reminds me of old-school radio and television product integration. Simple product placement can be unseemly, but product integration is naturally part of the narrative.
I have always argued, the Yugoslavs, like the French, had more success, and were very good at the gorilla/partisan campaigns than thier standing armies did during the invasions of their countries
Informative and interesting, definitely NOT boring, thanks for posting... Didnt realise that there were so many types of Yugo rifles. I bet that little chetnik carbine kicks like a Missouri mule with full-power 7.92x57 ammo! Great for lugging while hiking tho...
Another weird fact with Yugoslav/FN M.24 model is that it used German heavier “sS” round from the start (that’s why their sights has 200m lowest setting). This made a little mess with ammo compatibility with regular G.98s and Czech Vz. 24 models in paralel use during 1920s (all sighted for earlier “S” round, 400/300m lowest sight settings), with most severe case been the use of ZB-26 LMGs, what went terribly wrong. Later, in 1930s, Czech Vz.24s were given to Gendarmerie and G.98s were reconfigurated to M.98/24 model (commonly known as M.1924B) using Yugoslav-built M.24 barrels/sights on G.98 stock/action, so all active army weapons in 7,9mm caliber used M.24 ammo. Even the ZB-26 LMGs were swaped for ZB-30J models, letter “J” been for Yugoslavia and their (German sS-round) ammo. During WW2, this ammo choice became far-sighted decision, because Yugoslav ammo/weapons was now fully compatible with German ones.
@damirblazevic4823 Samo procitajte, posto vidim da nema potrebe za engleskim. Na suđenju, Princip je izjavio: „Ja sam jugoslovenski nacionalista, težim za ujedinjenjem svih Jugoslovena, pod bilo kakvim političkim oblikom i za njihovim oslobođenjem od Austrije”
@@adpadp-il1ed Не улази то у испрани мозак. Како би тек објаснио да је хрватски сабор слао молбу регенту Александру да шаље војску што пре у Загреб да их спасе. Далмација претила директним уједињењем са Србијом. Спасли смо их од комадања а вратили нам јамама. Камо среће да смо се поделили са Италијом по лондонском уговору.
They were used in in schools in former Yugoslavia for training kids. I used to own a civilian version of this rifle, called the Zastava 8. The only difference was it was highly ornamented, the wood was some tropical tree, it had a scope and it couldn't use the common clips, which was annoying.
post WW1 there was a glut of arms, a glut of work to do, and very few capable hands for both. post WW1 europe must've been a very haunting place to be even if you hadn't been there for the previous years. it must've been mankind's first closest encounter with something approaching the true description of "post-apocalyptic"....oh wait i forgot about the mongols and their lengthy westward excursion of butchery and then there's the various time yersinia pestis withered civilization like a cut grapevine. a few former villages that were entirely wiped out by yersinia pestis weren't known of or thought to have existed until they were rediscovered during WW1. what a grim discovery in an incredibly grim setting. thinking back on all of this; the human race has faced and rebounded after many events one could consider an "apocalypse". we're yet to see if humanity could ever match a species like the shark for survivorship which existed before trees.
Got to admit Mae's face at about 28 mins with the blast of the muzzle was "Perfectly Perfect", totally Mae. loved the Ballistol before it was cool. Never going to understand why straight bolts' made it? with anyone so long after the first bent down streamlined bolt came to be.
I'm a big Mauser fan. I like other rifles as well, but I'm looking an old vintage rifle from two sides: historical one and how usable today. As a civilian I could use it for two things: sports shooting and hunting (of course I would not sporterize or ruin them by any mean). Both common Mauser rounds are decent hunting cartridges and widely available in Europe (8x57mm and 7x57mm). There are some other Mauser rounds (6.5x55mm and 7.65x53mm) but not that significant (although the Swedish one has great reputation here in Hungary too). What I would love to see you talking about some times, are the unique Mausers used by lesser known countries, lesser known users. Like smaller South American, Central American, Middle Eastern, etc Mausers. They are maybe small batch of a readily available models back those times (German, Czech and maybe locally made Mausers), but their history - and many times the crests (coat of arms), the markings - are very fascinating ones.
Yeah! I love the "yugo" pattern mausers. My best is a near perfect m48. Have a tired black bore 24/47 and a very tired vz24, got out of collecting for a while but I’m getting back into it.
Hey, have you ever considered doing old black powder weapons? Like, flintlocks and matchlocks and stuff. They evolved very slowly over hundreds of years so I'd imagine you could just do a couple videos on key innovations, it'd be pretty cool.
Literally bid on one the other day. Never knew anything of them. Still sitting at a cent. Please no one go bid on it 😂 no but seriously don’t please it ends tomorrow
Learned why they decided to shorten the receiver that little bit. A rather useless endeavor in weight savings if I say so. Still a good look at the Yugo M24.
Personally, I'd change the sights to 100 meters being available and the sight picture of the K98k. I'd call it gucci at that point. The German sling system is absolutely annoying. The rear position puts the sling in the way putting it in your wrist/palm when you want to shoot.
What are the different colors on the map shown at 1:50 , 5:30 and 32:23 supposed to indicate? It does not appear to match with either continents or regions commonly used to categorize the world. For example the border between different areas in Eastern Europe seems to be quite random and it's not the border between Europe and Asia.
On the side is inscription-ВОЈНОТЕХ.(нички) ЗАВОД КРАГУЈЕВАЦ. Military Technical institute Kragujevac. The same factory under the name ZASTAVA still exists today.
Gavrilo Princip was not a Serbian nationalist. He was a Yugoslav nationalist like all the then members of the Mlada Bosna organization of which he was a member and which planned this assassination. It was a multinational organization in which there were not only Serbs.
I have an 1898 replica Mauser that I purchased some 35 years ago. What kind of ammo or rounds would this rifle fire? I have never fired it. It is just mounted in my poker room.
Interestingly, there is some level of interchangeability between short and long action bolts, but only certain parts and only from the short action to the long action. I own a Yugoslav reworked K98K and the cocking piece and firing pin are, I believe, off of an M48 rifle. They are both in the white, like the M48 and unlike a typical K98, and the firing pin is recessed further into the cocking piece than is typical for a K98. I haven't yet shot it so I am not sure if it works, though I believe it should.
That carbine version is brutal!!! I would hate to carry one into combat, I will stick with the short rifle. I have the M24/47 Commie post war rifle and that's comfortable and short enough for combat like the original M24. I was surprised that May had a bigger group at close range with the M24? The sights are small compared to a German K98K with the large V notch for a better combat sight, otherwise they both group the same if shot for qualification purposes.
Great content, as always! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't forget, snag your 2024 shirts while you can, campaign ends Nov 10!
igg.me/at/2024shirts
CRarsenal finally covering guns that make me hard.
@@themandan4000 hard like sausage!
As a few others have said this was my first rifle! It’s great, I got it for $700 and $200 for 500 rounds of Yugo surplus 8mm Mauser. It took me a year to first shoot it and when I did I ran 300 rounds through it and melted all the cosmoline out of the stock.
Писал как-то статьи про Югославские Маузеры. У 24 модели довольно интересная история.
Благодарю за ролик. Было очень интересно.
Uploaded right before my drive to work, so I can listen to it on the way! AND its about Yugo Mausers? Nice!
This was actually the first rifle I ever bought myself. Bought it from an uncle for two hundred. I paid 60 for an M48 Mauser Bolt Body so I could have the turned down bolt handle. Still have the original M24 Bolt body just in case. Not my most accurate rifle, but definetly the most fun
Dude same here. First gun I bought, I still have it and it's got a no drill scout scope on it and it's good for 200 yds
@OG_Okie_98_sooners mine is hit or miss past 100, but I place that solely on the horrible sights. The Barley Corn front sight makes hitting at 200 yards on anything but a Steel Torso Target a 50/50 shot. Again, the rifle is sound, and I am not a horrible shot. I have a 1950 Columbian Mauser Carbine in 30-06. Someone replaced the rear sight with a simple Williams Ramp Sight and the front sight with a much finer blade. I can knock the Ace out of a playing card at 200 yards with the Columbian Carbine with such fine sights.
Same for me, but mine was an M-24/47. I think it started life as a Belgian M-24 long rifle, and the Yugoslavs cut it down to Kar-98 length. Great rifle.
@@Courier-Six Fine sights are fine for target shooting. Not so much for combat.
@SonOfTheDawn515 I mean... the M1 Garand and M16 beg to differ quite a bit. My most accurate shooting rifle with iron sights is my M1 Garand with the right handloads.
You guys can show me as many different variations of the European Mausers & I'll still watch the episodes.
Thank you again for bringing more content.
Thank you all who helped to and worked on this episode. Again. Top work
So I have an M24, bought it like 3 years back when the LGS mistakenly labeled it as an M48. Took me some time to realize I had an M24 and not an M48, knowing screw all about milsurps. That being said, my M24 looks like a Type 2 Cavalry Carbine, but it lacks the K designation on the receiver, but does have the relief cutout in the stock. So I'm speculating that it was put together from an M24 and Type 2 M24 Cavalry Carbine using the receiver of the standard M24, but bolt and stock of the Type 2 Carbine. It's also possible bubba tried to slot in a Type 2 bolt and made the relief cutout himself, but it doesn't look like that just from a look over.
Nice to know my rifle isn't a "true" Type 2 Cavalry Carbine, but rather most likely a parts bin amalgamation.
I now buy Ballistol. Thanks
Imperessive expertise on weapons, engineering and view on history was considerably balanced.
Yay Ballistol! I use it thanks to you guys.
Just wanted to say I did my part and bought all 5 shirts! Keep up the fantastic work!
Love the way Mae shakes her head and takes that deep breath preparing herself for the recoil of that carbine.
One thing; by his own words Gavrilo Princip was a Yugoslav nationalist, not a Serb nationalist. This is a very common mistake and is often repeated in history texts far and wide, but his actual statements at his trial were for a unified state of southern slavs, not just a Greater Serbia.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
У то време пре Великог рата није било Југославије. WTF?
Bosnian Serb.
@@mirkovukobratovic2892али је постојала идеја.
I like ballistol. Note only for firearms but on my woodworking machines as well
Your videos are a real find for anyone looking for interesting and quality content. Thank you for your creativity and labor!🏋️🎁🏆
Love this inter-war material gang! Keep it up. Hope Mae feels better.
I bought some Ballistol this week, and I let them know that you influenced my purchase! Best gun oil I have ever used.
Omg I cant believe I missed this episode when it came out! My collection is greatly inspired by your channel and the Yugo mauser is one of my favs, especially mine, a M24/47c with a laminated German stock
As someone born in relevant part of balkans and a history bachelor(linked to the topic/former country at hand), I'll be saying the following things:
A. You are completely in the right, for future reference if it comes up in the discussion, to use the abbreviation of "shs"(original) or "scs"(english) for the kingdom of serbs croats and slovenes(our historiographers all use it so it's no precedent, heck even the rifle's marking use it, that is, before the rename).
B. The city is not Fiume but Rijeka(meaning of both is River), those greedy land-grabbing opportunistic(explective) calling themselves kingdom of italy had no bussiness NOR any rights whatsoever in claiming it or other parts of today's croatia entente in their shortsightedness and ignorance offered to italy to join war on entente side.
C. Not exiled yugoslavians but croats, thank you very much. Granted, said exiles formed the Ustaše(warcrimes to make the nazis themselves go pale-faced, a black stain in croatian history, and I say that as a Croat myself).
D. Uh, that was quite the butchery of Kragujevac. For english way of pronounciation, it would need to be written as kragooyevutz to fit the original as-is written way of saying it properly. Say, if you have a south-slavic acquantance or friend who knows the language, ask them to write down how the word(s) would be written if they were pronounced in english to fit the way they are pronounced in south-slavic.
Wow, I had no clue there was so much to learn about firearms! Your thumbnail really piqued my interest, even though I'm not really into guns. I appreciate the well-researched, informative, and engaging video. Best wishes from Belgrade!
I had a Yugo m24/52c. Doing some research found out that makes it a contract Czech vz24 that was reworked and given a fresh barrel post war. Thing was a damn tack driver. Took it out to 300 yards. Should have never sold it. Still have two K98s though.
Last time I was this early, Yugoslavia was still alive enough to use this mauser!
Thanks
I am never bored with these episodes! Love em!
Awesome episode as always! Of course, I already knew that, having watched it on Patreon beforehand ;)
Not alone. Of course
Weird how your sponsor relationship is one of the least intrusive on TH-cam (any media, let's be real), and, yet, it reminds me of old-school radio and television product integration. Simple product placement can be unseemly, but product integration is naturally part of the narrative.
Thanks!
I have always argued, the Yugoslavs, like the French, had more success, and were very good at the gorilla/partisan campaigns than thier standing armies did during the invasions of their countries
"Yugoslavs" do not exist.
Did you mean Guerilla?
@@christhesmithyes, partisan is the same thing... must be a typo
I suggest battle of Cer, battle of Kolubara and battle of Dobro pole. All studied at West Point to this date
I've been waiting on this one for a long time. I have a Yugo 24/47. I'm interested in its heritage.
Excellent video. 👍
Yay, new Primer!
Informative and interesting, definitely NOT boring, thanks for posting... Didnt realise that there were so many types of Yugo rifles. I bet that little chetnik carbine kicks like a Missouri mule with full-power 7.92x57 ammo! Great for lugging while hiking tho...
Another weird fact with Yugoslav/FN M.24 model is that it used German heavier “sS” round from the start (that’s why their sights has 200m lowest setting). This made a little mess with ammo compatibility with regular G.98s and Czech Vz. 24 models in paralel use during 1920s (all sighted for earlier “S” round, 400/300m lowest sight settings), with most severe case been the use of ZB-26 LMGs, what went terribly wrong. Later, in 1930s, Czech Vz.24s were given to Gendarmerie and G.98s were reconfigurated to M.98/24 model (commonly known as M.1924B) using Yugoslav-built M.24 barrels/sights on G.98 stock/action, so all active army weapons in 7,9mm caliber used M.24 ammo. Even the ZB-26 LMGs were swaped for ZB-30J models, letter “J” been for Yugoslavia and their (German sS-round) ammo. During WW2, this ammo choice became far-sighted decision, because Yugoslav ammo/weapons was now fully compatible with German ones.
Happy algorithm noises!😊
As always i greatly appreciate what you do and how you do it.
Thank you so much for all your hard work.
Gavrilo Princip wasnt serb nationalist, he was yugoslav nationalist, he wanted to unite South slavs
Why are you lying?
@damirblazevic4823 Samo procitajte, posto vidim da nema potrebe za engleskim. Na suđenju, Princip je izjavio: „Ja sam jugoslovenski nacionalista, težim za ujedinjenjem svih Jugoslovena, pod bilo kakvim političkim oblikom i za njihovim oslobođenjem od Austrije”
@@adpadp-il1ed Не улази то у испрани мозак. Како би тек објаснио да је хрватски сабор слао молбу регенту Александру да шаље војску што пре у Загреб да их спасе. Далмација претила директним уједињењем са Србијом. Спасли смо их од комадања а вратили нам јамама. Камо среће да смо се поделили са Италијом по лондонском уговору.
Excellent as always.
And to think, the 20th century more or less began and ended with conflict in the Balkans and Serbs
They were used in in schools in former Yugoslavia for training kids. I used to own a civilian version of this rifle, called the Zastava 8. The only difference was it was highly ornamented, the wood was some tropical tree, it had a scope and it couldn't use the common clips, which was annoying.
Excellent, covered maybe the most available and affordable 8mm 98 type Mauser available when I dipped my toe in old military rifles.
post WW1 there was a glut of arms, a glut of work to do, and very few capable hands for both. post WW1 europe must've been a very haunting place to be even if you hadn't been there for the previous years. it must've been mankind's first closest encounter with something approaching the true description of "post-apocalyptic"....oh wait i forgot about the mongols and their lengthy westward excursion of butchery and then there's the various time yersinia pestis withered civilization like a cut grapevine. a few former villages that were entirely wiped out by yersinia pestis weren't known of or thought to have existed until they were rediscovered during WW1. what a grim discovery in an incredibly grim setting.
thinking back on all of this; the human race has faced and rebounded after many events one could consider an "apocalypse".
we're yet to see if humanity could ever match a species like the shark for survivorship which existed before trees.
I collect post war Yugo mausers. Most people can't tell you any differences among them. However, almost all parts are slightly different.
Even the post-war Yugo crests differ.
used to have one of these and an m48 Mauser, the other Yugoslav model. Beautiful rifle to shoot, smooth bolt. Never got the Kar98, but one can dream.
Got to admit Mae's face at about 28 mins with the blast of the muzzle was "Perfectly Perfect", totally Mae. loved the Ballistol before it was cool. Never going to understand why straight bolts' made it? with anyone so long after the first bent down streamlined bolt came to be.
I'm a big Mauser fan. I like other rifles as well, but I'm looking an old vintage rifle from two sides: historical one and how usable today. As a civilian I could use it for two things: sports shooting and hunting (of course I would not sporterize or ruin them by any mean). Both common Mauser rounds are decent hunting cartridges and widely available in Europe (8x57mm and 7x57mm). There are some other Mauser rounds (6.5x55mm and 7.65x53mm) but not that significant (although the Swedish one has great reputation here in Hungary too). What I would love to see you talking about some times, are the unique Mausers used by lesser known countries, lesser known users. Like smaller South American, Central American, Middle Eastern, etc Mausers. They are maybe small batch of a readily available models back those times (German, Czech and maybe locally made Mausers), but their history - and many times the crests (coat of arms), the markings - are very fascinating ones.
LOVE YOU GUYS!! and Gals!!! KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK!!!
Yeah! I love the "yugo" pattern mausers. My best is a near perfect m48. Have a tired black bore 24/47 and a very tired vz24, got out of collecting for a while but I’m getting back into it.
Thank You
HOLY NUTS I HAVE THIS ONE!
VZ24 is a great rifle... love mine.. date stamped 1938.. brno
Thanks for sharing 👍
Hey, have you ever considered doing old black powder weapons? Like, flintlocks and matchlocks and stuff.
They evolved very slowly over hundreds of years so I'd imagine you could just do a couple videos on key innovations, it'd be pretty cool.
actions tend to aggregate to a handful of choices after an initial explosion of innovation. Short rifle in a mauser action is the AR18 of old
WOW the FIREBALL out of the Falcon!!
I have a beautiful M48 all matching. It is a great rifle. Little to no uses. Sights are right on. A very well built, quality, 98 Mauser.
20:38 VTZ was piece of cake to pronounce, but Kragujevac is a hardcore one😎😎🔝🔝
I had one, it was great
"Mauser Spitzer Fireball Blower" could be the name of a cocktail. Or, like, a band or something.
Literally bid on one the other day. Never knew anything of them. Still sitting at a cent. Please no one go bid on it 😂 no but seriously don’t please it ends tomorrow
The illustration of the assassination shows the wrong type of gun, as it was a FN1910.
The dollar is well worth it for access to the podcast and other bennies
Id love a episode on the Spanish FR7 and FR8 mausers.
Sweet Rifle.
YUGO LESSGO
Yu-go Girl!
man i had that gun paid $299 new full kit in 2001 i miss that gun mine was lighter colored stock color 24/47
Learned why they decided to shorten the receiver that little bit. A rather useless endeavor in weight savings if I say so.
Still a good look at the Yugo M24.
Personally, I'd change the sights to 100 meters being available and the sight picture of the K98k. I'd call it gucci at that point. The German sling system is absolutely annoying. The rear position puts the sling in the way putting it in your wrist/palm when you want to shoot.
What are the different colors on the map shown at 1:50 , 5:30 and 32:23 supposed to indicate? It does not appear to match with either continents or regions commonly used to categorize the world. For example the border between different areas in Eastern Europe seems to be quite random and it's not the border between Europe and Asia.
Had to rifle through your collection for this one, eh?
On the side is inscription-ВОЈНОТЕХ.(нички) ЗАВОД КРАГУЈЕВАЦ. Military Technical institute Kragujevac.
The same factory under the name ZASTAVA still exists today.
Gavrilo Princip was not a Serbian nationalist. He was a Yugoslav nationalist like all the then members of the Mlada Bosna organization of which he was a member and which planned this assassination.
It was a multinational organization in which there were not only Serbs.
I have an 1898 replica Mauser that I purchased some 35 years ago. What kind of ammo or rounds would this rifle fire? I have never fired it. It is just mounted in my poker room.
So, is the Yugo Model 1924 short rifle the charter member of the Dull Rifle Club?
Interestingly, there is some level of interchangeability between short and long action bolts, but only certain parts and only from the short action to the long action. I own a Yugoslav reworked K98K and the cocking piece and firing pin are, I believe, off of an M48 rifle. They are both in the white, like the M48 and unlike a typical K98, and the firing pin is recessed further into the cocking piece than is typical for a K98. I haven't yet shot it so I am not sure if it works, though I believe it should.
All this talk about Carbine's and using 8mm Mauser out of short rifles and Carbines. How do you guys feel about Carcano carbines in 8mm Mauser? :D
Commenting to feed the algorithm.
These make excellent deer rifles when they have been worked on
I think you said conflict with Bulgaria around minute two. Funny thing is: Bulgaria was in conflict at the time but with Serbia too.
That carbine version is brutal!!! I would hate to carry one into combat, I will stick with the short rifle. I have the M24/47 Commie post war rifle and that's comfortable and short enough for combat like the original M24. I was surprised that May had a bigger group at close range with the M24? The sights are small compared to a German K98K with the large V notch for a better combat sight, otherwise they both group the same if shot for qualification purposes.
The Yugoslavian surplus wave of the 1990s-2000 was a great time. 😅
Great content, as always! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
Did anyone mention that, depending on where you lived, in 1939 War Were Declared?
one 4 the algorithm
I’ve always been drawn to carbines. Long guns seem bulky and designed for massive ranges that aren’t realistic for combat purposes.
It's been a while since I beat the notification, but I'm getting older so I'll take the win.
Kinda looks like a Carbine Version of the Mauser Verguiro 1904 eventhough its appearance is closer to the 1907/12 Mauser Rifles
pls. make a part about Le Français pistol, french pistol from WWI
Is the m48 bayonet compatible
Whoot whoot
aahh my old gun SOKO
Finally, a gun I have!! Oh wait…. I got married and listened to her about what would make her happy. Crap
Ah yes finally inter war Mauser rifles.
Obligatory "OMG this isn't a WWI firearm" comment for all those that haven't been paying attention for awhile.
Err, are you sure? Even if produced some years later ....
22:39 and how did cousin Paul's appeasing of the fascists work out? Oh right, the same way it always does.
It worked fine, the coup organized by the pro British air force officers pissed Hitler of, not prince Pauls politics.
It was survival of the small and weak state - not standing good in somebody's history book.
Glad that plague has decided not to play circle circle game!
For Al Go.
125th like!👍
Awesome video!🤘
Keep up the awesome work!🤘😎🤘
what's with the change in map? doesn't look as nice as before
"Cro at" not crote