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Mauser

Mauser is the legendary German maker whose bolt-action design shaped modern rifles - from the military Gewehr 98 and K98 to the C96 pistol and fine sporting rifles. Austin Auction Gallery sells and appraises Mauser firearms.

Mauser Rifles & Pistols Value | Austin Auction Gallery

What it's Worth

Most Mausers bring several hundred to a couple thousand dollars, while all-matching K98s, rare wartime variants, and fine commercial sporters reach the thousands. Markings, matching numbers, and condition drive value.

Most $500-$2,000; matching K98s, rare variants, and fine sporters $2,500-$10,000+.

Our Sold Results

GERMAN BROOMHANDLE M1916 MAUSER PISTOL

GERMAN BROOMHANDLE M1916 MAUSER PISTOL

$ 3,250.00 USD

Details
NAZI MARKED PARABELLUM LUGER 9MM PISTOL, 1942

NAZI MARKED PARABELLUM LUGER 9MM PISTOL, 1942

$ 2,750.00 USD

Details
CUSTOM AUSTRIAN ENGRAVED MAUSER 98 RIFLE

CUSTOM AUSTRIAN ENGRAVED MAUSER 98 RIFLE

$ 1,300.00 USD

Details
MAUSER P08 LUGER, LIKE NEW, INTERARMS, 9MM

P08 LUGER, LIKE NEW, INTERARMS, 9MM

$ 1,300.00 USD

Details
ISRAELI K98 GERMAN MAUSER RIFLE

ISRAELI K98 GERMAN MAUSER RIFLE

$ 1,200.00 USD

Details
MAUSER WERKE 1943 K98 WWII RIFLE, FIVE MATCHED SN

WERKE 1943 K98 WWII RIFLE, FIVE MATCHED SN

$ 1,000.00 USD

Details

Overview & History

Founded in Oberndorf, Germany in 1874, Mauser produced the bolt-action rifles that became the template for the 20th century - the Gewehr 98 and the WWII Karabiner 98k - along with the C96 'Broomhandle' pistol and high-quality commercial sporting rifles. Value depends on the model, maker and date codes, unit and proof markings, matching numbers, and condition, with matching wartime K98s, rare variants, and fine sporters bringing the most.

Identifying & Marks

Check the receiver maker and date codes, proof and unit markings, and that serial-numbered parts match. Matching numbers, correct wartime codes, and original condition strongly affect value - our specialists verify.

FAQ

What is my Mauser worth?

Most Mausers bring several hundred to a couple thousand dollars, while all-matching K98s, rare wartime variants, and fine commercial sporters reach the thousands. Markings, matching numbers, and condition drive value. Send photos for a free appraisal.

How do I identify and date my Mauser?

Check the receiver maker and date codes, proof and unit markings, and that serial-numbered parts match. Matching numbers, correct wartime codes, and original condition strongly affect value - our specialists verify.

How do I sell my Mauser?

Austin Auction Gallery sells collectible firearms and offers free, no-obligation appraisals, handling all transfer requirements. Contact us to consign your Mauser.

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