Product Details
This is a J1 listing. Just one available! Picture(s) are of the actual item being sold. You will receive the EXACT items shown in the picture(s). All J1 items are sold as-is. We do not accept returns of J1 items.
This is an FFL item. Firearms may only ship to a licensed FFL Dealer. DO NOT order this firearm prior to reading and accepting our Firearm Sales Terms.
MAUSER MODEL 1914 32ACP/7.65 1920'S COMMERCIAL C&R
Nice example of a Mauser 1914 with all matching numbers. Commercial production with a Germany stamp on the right side of the frame. Bore looks very-good and the pistol is in great working order. Includes one original magazine.
Condition is subjective so please see all images and email with any questions. Please ask all questions prior to purchase.
The Mauser Model 1914 is a semi-automatic pistol made by Mauser. A derivative of the 6.35mm (.25 caliber) Model 1910 designed by Josef Nickl, it uses 7.65mm (32 ACP) ammunition.
The later Mauser Model 1934 was an updated version of the Model 1914. Mauser 1914 pistols were used by the German police and military during both World Wars.
The pistol was single action, and striker-fired, with the trigger connected to a bell crank lever which rotated around its center to disengage from the striker sear, allowing it to fly forward under spring pressure and discharge the cartridge.
The slide of the pistol locks open both on an empty magazine and when no magazine is inserted. If an empty magazine is removed the slide will remain locked open: however, if an empty magazine is inserted and fully seated, the slide will close. If a magazine is loaded with cartridges and then inserted into the pistol and fully seated while the slide is already locked open, the slide will move forward, automatically chambering a round. This feature ensures quick reload as there is no need to operate the slide to put the pistol into action, since once a loaded magazine was inserted, the slide would automatically close and the pistol would be ready to fire. If the slide is already forward when a loaded magazine is inserted, it can simply be pulled back to load a round just as with typical slide pistols.
The action of the “Model 1914” was largely the same as that of the “New Model” 6.35mm pistols and featured the same improvements to the trigger and interrupter mechanisms, and the magazine mechanisms that blocked the slide open when the magazine was empty, and prevented the pistol from being fired if the magazine was removed
