Mauser Collection

WWI German Mauser Gewehr M 98 rifle bayonet
First World War German Mauser Gewehr M.98 butcher blade rifle bayonet. Manufactured by Packohlger & Co. Solingen in its metal scabbard. Firearms & Equipment

Louis Botha, Afrikaner soldier and statesman, c1900. Botha (1862-1919), pictured here posing with his decorated Mauser rifle

Machine Gun, Mauser, 7. 92 Mm Mg42
Mauser MG42 7. 92 mm machine gun, 1942-1945; used by the German Army in World War Two; no bipod. Date: 1942

Small Arms. Firearms. 19th Century Military Breech Action. 1. Martini-Henry 2. Lee-Metford British Magazine Rifle 3. Gras 4. Mauser 5. Mannlicher. From The National Encyclopaedia, Published C.1890

Mauser rifle butt, with badge of the Seaforth Highlanders
Mauser rifle butt, carved with the regimental badge of the Seaforth Highlanders. Standing on three bullet cartridge feet, together with a copper ashtray with a brass engraved emblem of the 9th

Louis Botha (1862-1919) South African soldier and statesman. Commander-in-chief of Boer forces from 1900 during 2nd Boer War (1899-1902). Botha with his decorated Mauser rifle

AUTOMATIC PISTOLS. 1) Mauser pistol; 2) Mauser pistol with attachable stock. This stock is hollow and doubles as the case for the pistol; 3) Mannlicher pistol

Iranian Gentleman holding a Mauser
An Iranian man holding a Mauser automatic pistol, Bushehr (Bushire), Iran. Photograph by Ralph Ponsonby Watts

The Mauser and its clip of five pointed cartridges

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"Mauser: A Legacy of Power and Precision in Small Arms" Step back in time to the era of World War I, where the German Mauser Gewehr M 98 rifle bayonet stood as a symbol of strength on the battlefield. This iconic weapon, wielded by brave soldiers like Louis Botha, an Afrikaner soldier and statesman around 1900, showcased the might and determination of those who fought for their nations. But Mauser's influence extended beyond rifles alone. The deadly Machine Gun, Mauser 7. 92mm MG42, unleashed a hailstorm of bullets that struck fear into the hearts of enemies. Its rapid fire rate made it a force to be reckoned with on any front. Throughout history, firearms have been engraved with intricate designs that reflect both artistry and functionality. In the late 19th century, small arms like Martini-Henry, Lee-Metford British Magazine Rifle, Gras, Mauser, and Mannlicher were adorned with engravings that added elegance to their lethal capabilities. The Seaforth Highlanders proudly displayed their allegiance with a badge adorning the butt of their Mauser rifles. These weapons became an extension of their identity as they fought valiantly for causes close to their hearts. Louis Botha's legacy continued even after his military career ended. As a South African soldier turned statesman and commander-in-chief during turbulent times (1862-1919), he exemplified leadership rooted in courage and strategic thinking – qualities embodied by the very name "Mauser. " Not limited to rifles alone; pistols also bore witness to Mauser's innovation. From automatic pistols capable of swift firepower such as the attachable stock-equipped variant or sleek Mannlicher models from late 19th-century America – each design pushed boundaries while maintaining reliability. Even across borders in Iran or held by Iranian gentlemen themselves; there was no denying that holding a Mauser was a mark of distinction.