Mauser 1934 (1914/1934-6th variant), 7,65 mm Browning (7,65x17 mmSR/.32 Auto)

Type: Semiautomatic pistol Produced: 1934-1939 Caliber: 7,65 mm Browning (7,65x17 mmSR/.32 Auto) Action: Blowback Trigger: Single action Safety: Thumb safety (frame), cocking indicator Magazine: 8 rounds Sights: Rear, open sight fixed, U notch; Front, blade shape fixed Grooves: 6 grooves, right-hand twist, one turn in 7.2" (183 mm) Barrel length: 3.432" (87 mm) Overall length: 6.045" (153,5 mm) Muzzle energy: 152 ft-lb (206 J) Muzzle velocity: 965 ft/s (294 m/s) Evolution of the Mauser 1910 whose design marked the emergence of a long line of semi-automatic pistols whose descendants spread and established themselves throughout the world, the Mauser 1934 marked its era, like earlier iterations of the 1910 and 1914 models, both in terms of highly unorthodox design and the reliability of its operation. Originally chambered in the 6,35 mm Browning in its original version which was the 1910 model, thought of as a compact weapon with an easy recoil, its success was such with over 60,000 units produced between 1910 and 1913 that the Mauser company decided to shoot the best advantage of this weapon, refusing it in a new version in the caliber 7,65 mm Browning as successful as the previous one. The WW I was the ideal opportunity for the German company to test in the field and in the conditions in which we knew the potential of its creation and to expand its production with more...