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 Yugo Mauser Guide

Guide Home
 Table of Contents 

Introduction Part 1

Introduction Part 2

Yugo 1924

Yugo M-24 Series

Yugo M-48 Series

Yugo M-48BO

Yugo M-98

 Mausers for Sale 

German Mausers

Yugo Mausers

Yugo M-24
Yugo M-48
Yugo M-48A
Yugo M-48BO
Yugo M-98

Clearance Mausers

Mauser KKW (.22)

 Other Rifles

Yugo M-59

Yugo M-59/66AB1

Clearance Rifles

All prices shown in Canadian dollars - we provide a currency converter for your convenience
Marstar Canada: Yugoslavian Mauser Rifles Explained
    

Following my extensive update to the Yugo Mauser and German Mauser sections of our web site, I decided on a whim to search the 'net using terms like 'Yugo Mauser', 'Mauser M48', 'Mauser M98', and so on out of idle curiosity. I found a good deal more than I'd initially bargained for; the amount of misinformation on the topic of Yugoslavian Mausers was staggering!

   

This is not to be taken as meaning "everything written thus far on the topic is wrong," only that a certain amount of what has been said on discussion groups, forums, and even by some advertisers is incorrect (again, there are many advertisers who make every attempt to correctly research and offer clients accurate information about their wares).  

   

This document is intended to help the reader understand a bit about these fine Mauser pattern rifles and to clear up some of the myths circulating around the Internet. Explanations and history regarding all the different models will follow. Here are a couple examples of common misconceptions and why they occur:  

   
- The differences between the Model ‘1924’ and the ‘M-24’ Mausers are so minor it is quite difficult to tell them apart (which explains why some people argue about the M-24 being either pre-war, WWII, or post-war, and either refinished or not). The truth is these people are mistakenly lumping the Yugoslavian 1924,  M-24, M-24/47, and M-24/52 into a single designation when there are in fact four distinct variations thereof, each produced at a different time.
   
- Others mistakenly confuse the Yugo M-48 designation (post-war mfg.) with the Yugo M-98 (remarked German K-98) and so on ad nauseum until the information available on the Internet is a tangle of conflicting views (some correct, some partially so, and some incorrect).  
   

As for the minority of advertisers who do not seem to mind saying anything and everything (however unverified or knowingly incorrect) about their products in order to increase sales, these are unfortunately contributors to perpetuating myths and untruths about a particular product on the market.

   

That said, much of the erroneous commentary regarding Yugoslavian Mausers which can be found on the Internet seems well meant and not an intentional attempt to misrepresent these fine rifles.   

  
     

  

   Continue to Page 2 >>

   

Here's an example of another dealer's misleading Yugo Mauser rifle remarks.


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