So, one might have a difficult time getting them to feed/strip correctly.Įxactly - Ive found Mauser stripper clips - But nothing for the.
7.62x51 brass will go into an 8mm stripper but it is a tight fit. Because of this, the stripper clips are different. The rim thickness of the 7.62x51NATO is slightly thicker than that of the 8mm/30-06. I do not know if the FR8 stripper clip guide is cut for a standard Mauser stripper clip or a stripper clip for the 7.62x51 round, as they are different. Disclaimer, since I have now expirience with the FR8, what I am saying may be wrong. However, since the FR8 is in 7.62x51NATO/308 Win, you may have issues with the stripper clip. I do know that the Chilean 1912-61 rifles are cut for the 7.62x51 stripper clip, as the opening is too big for either the 8mm Mauser stripper clip or the 30-06 stripper clip. So, one might have a difficult time getting them to feed/strip correctly. Disclaimer, since I have no expirience with the FR8, what I am saying may be wrong. Stripper clips work just fine for the double stack magazine. Unfortunately, they are "Hi Carp" mags, so they are usually not availible for sale here in CA. They should be a direct bolt on or replacement for your rifle. It appears to be unfired.There are replica "trench warfare" extended magazines out there that hold 25 rounds. This rifle is unissued and in new condition. Our product experts have helped us select these available replacements below.You can also explore other items in the Gun Parts, Rifle Parts, Rifle Stocks yourself to try and find the. The FR 8 rifle was used into the 1970s by mounted Guardia Civil units in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Boyds Hardwood Gunstocks Classic Spanish Mauser FR-8 1 Barrel Channel Stock has been discontinued by Boyds Hardwood Gunstocks and is no longer available. Operation is identical to the standard Mauser design, however, due to it's light weight, short barrel and calibre, recoil and muzzle blast are relatively heavy. The front sight is elevation-adjustable via a special tool. The rear sight was an elevation-adjustable rotary type sight with apertures for 200 m (220 yd), 300 m (330 yd) and 400 m/440 yd, as well as an open "V" notch for 100 m/110 yd. It is actually a part from the CETME rifle. The under-barrel tube, which resembles the gas cylinder used on automatic weapons, served as the bayonet mount and was used as storage for cleaning gear. There are notches in the flash hider which could be used to cut wire by firing a round. The flash hider also functioned as a rifle grenade launcher and was compatible with NATO-standard 22 mm rifle grenades. It was modified to fire the 7.62×51mm NATO round. The FR-8 was developed from the Model 1943 short rifle, which was based on the "large ring" Model 1898 Mauser action. There were not enough CETME rifles in inventory to equip and train all troops, though, so the FR8 rifles were made from existing stockpiles of Mauser bolt-action rifles to equip some troops. The FR8 was introduced in the 1950s during the period when the Spanish military was implementing the CETME automatic rifle.
0 kommentar(er)
