Description

This broom handle Mauser realistic replica of the first successful automatic pistol, with this weapon being known by a variety of other names, including C96, M96, Bolo, P-7.63, Broom handle, Mauser Military Pistol, Large Mauser pistol, Pistole 7.63 and the Model 1930. This pistol was a favourite of Winston Churchill. While commonly carried by field troops in WWII, the Mauser has since been made famous in countless WWII movies. This Mauser replica pistol features a real wooden stock holster that houses the pistol then convert into a buttstock slide locking onto the pistol grip. The hammer cocks back, trigger function works rear sight lifts, the front sight is fixed and bolt slides back and forward.

Features

Museum Quality Historical Reproduction

Working Action

Functional Lock mechanism

Measurements

Length: 65cm with buttstock

Weight: 2.2kg

It is an offence to sell replica firearms and knives to anyone under the age of 18. We will not sell these items or post them to anyone under the age of 18.

WE POST WITHIN AUSTRALIA ONLY FOR THESE REPLICA FIREARMS – SO NO OVERSEAS SALES ALLOWED. Posting out within 24 hours of being ordered. The item is a replica weapon. It is designed to resemble in shape, size, weight and basic functionality the firearm it represents. It has basic working parts and or removable parts (check description) and is a genuine Kolser or Denix/Spanish made item. The replica comes in its factory card box. Whilst this replica can be cocked and ‘dry fired’, it cannot fire, nor can it be altered to fire live rounds. These are not intended to be used outside of your private residence and frequent use and or rough play may result in damage to the item which will not be covered by return warranty under Australian Consumer law. No license is required or permit needed to purchase from us if you live in WA, SA and QLD. JB Military Antiques is not responsible for any paperwork you may need to own this product in your locality. We cannot give legal advice to anyone in regards to these replica firearms and suggest that if you have any questions, you contact your local Police Firearms branch for further details.