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1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol

$99.95
Sale: $84.96
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(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
(image for) 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol
This is a realistic replica of the first successful automatic pistol the Mauser 1896 C96 Semi Automatic Pistol. This pistol was a favorite of Winston Churchill. While commonly carried by field troops in WWII, the Mauser has since been made famous in countless WWII movies.

Features:
5.5 Inch Barrel, 12.6 Inches Overall Length, 2.5lbs Weight, Black (Blued), Delrin Wood Grip

This Denix Reproduction of the 1896 Mauser C96 Semi Automatic Pistol, is made of wood and metal, with simulating mechanism of loading and firing. Grooved brown Delrin grips.

Within the wide range of short weapons, the C-96 has the honor of bearing the name "classic", also known as "Broomhandle". It was a semiautomatic pistol produced in Germany from 1896 to 1937, created by the great Peter Paul Mauser. This semiautomatic pistol, with more than a century of history, has an extremely functional and practical design that has become to be recognized as one of the best weapons in the world.

The German army received more than 100,000 units, which they used during World War I, in which abounded the fights at short distance in the trenches. The Communist Russia acquired large quantities of C-96. These weapons ended up receiving the nickname of "Bolo-Mauser", that is, the Mauser of the Bolsheviks. When World War II began in 1939, the C-96 was still active.

Although no country recognized it as their regulatory weapon, it was used in all the warlike events that arose in the first half of the twentieth century.

Recap the best battles of World War I with the DENIX reproduction of this pistol!

NOTE:Non-firing Replica Guns and Models should be used ONLY in the home as scale model displays or as collectors items, or for theatrical or training purposes. They should ALWAYS be used under the supervision of a responsible adult. They should NEVER be carried on the street, pointed at anyone, hidden on your person, or left carelessly in your car.

DO NOT leave them where they are accessible to unsupervised children or irresponsible adults. The carrying, handling or brandishing in public of any model that resembles a real weapon may be in violation of the law, may create undue apprehension on the part of law enforcement officers or other persons, and could result in INJURY to the person handling the model.

About the 1896 Mauser C96:

The Mauser C96 (Construction 96) is a semi-automatic pistol that was originally produced by German arms manufacturer Mauser from 1896 to 1937. Unlicensed copies of the gun were also manufactured in Spain and China in the first half of the 20th century.

The distinctive characteristics of the C96 are the integral box magazine in front of the trigger, the long barrel, the wooden shoulder stock, which gives it the stability of a short-barreled rifle and doubles as a holster or carrying case, and a grip shaped like the handle of a broom. The grip earned the gun the nickname "broomhandle" in the English-speaking world, and in China the C96 was nicknamed the "box cannon" (Chinese: 盒子炮; pinyin: hézipào) because of its rectangular internal magazine and because it could be holstered in its wooden box-like detachable stock.

With its long barrel and high-velocity cartridge, the Mauser C96 had superior range and better penetration than most other pistols of its era; the 7.63×25mm Mauser cartridge was the highest-velocity commercially manufactured pistol cartridge until the advent of the .357 Magnum cartridge in 1935.

Mauser manufactured approximately one million C96 pistols, while the number produced in Spain and China is large but unknown due to poor production records.



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