1
Full length view of rifle, note tha it is essentially an export-pattern Gew98.
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2
View of action area, bolt side.
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3
Buttstock.
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4
Forestock.
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5
View of receiver.
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6
Note the lange-vizier sight.
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7
Note the 1904 style heavy cocking piece and the flap on the bolt stop forming part of the charger clip guide, similar to that found on the 1909 Argentine Mauser.
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8
Buttstock.
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9
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10
Note the receiver markings indicating manufacture by Mauser Oberndorf.
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11
Note that the barrel and the lange-vizier sight are both serialized.
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12
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13
ote the Peruvian national crest and the "Mauser Original" rollstamp.
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14
Typically the bolt would match the rifle, this bolt is not serialized and is likely a replacement.
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15
Top of rear receiver bridge. Note the bolt stop forms part of the charger guide.
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16
Rear view of action.
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17
Note the Mauser Banner stock cartouche and the Peruvian acceptance cartouche of intertwined laurels.
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18
Note position of markings in relation to the stock disc.
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19
Note the serial number on the underside of the buttstock and the Peruvian inspection cartouche.
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20
Note that the mag well and the mag floorplate are both serialized.
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21
Note the MauserWerke marking on the underside of the wrist.
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