Stocks are in horrible shape in all of these rifles. Cracked and beaten stocks in poor codition The side of the magazine follower often gets lodged into the gap, disabling the function of the magazine. Because the parts were foreign, in many casesĪs a result, on these rifles there was a gap between the magazine well and the receiver.

This is not an innocent substitution - it happens to affect the action of the rifle. How magazine bottom should look on a real Spanish Mauser: The definition of 'good condition' from NRA - the standard definition used in the industry, specifically says that replacement parts should be 'minor'.įor example, the magazine metal on majority of the rifles was incorrect - it came from a mixed bag that contained K98, Yugoslavian, and Spanish parts. That alone of course precludes from grading the guns as 'good' as they weren't original rifle when imported - they were assembled from a grab bag of parts. Or 'barreled action', meaning that the gun was imported just as action, without bolt or stock (and stickers had text to that effect). About one quarter was marked as 'GI' - for 'good, incomplete', and the rest were marked as 'BA'. Meaning that the guns were incomplete and in poor condition. About half of the guns were marked as 'PI' - for 'poor, incomplete', To start, the guns still bear the original Samco tags with the importer's original grading. Unfortunately, these guns are very far from this definition. Principal letters, numerals and design on metal legible wood refinished, scratched bruised or minor cracks repaired in good working order.

Some minor replacement parts metal smoothly rusted or lightly pitted in places, cleaned or re-blued

1916 spanish mauser parts