I bought mine in 2000 for 115$. Mine must have belonged to a supervisor because it is in beautiful shape, clean and shiny. It does kick like a mule so I shoot the underpowered 308 in the 42-48000 range. I bought a no drill tap mount and a scout scope so its a nice little bush gun. It was my first milsurp so I'm pretty attached to it.
I love old Mausers, and mine does not disappoint. Its punishing with 308 WIN ammo and a steel butt plate, but I won't shoot any more thru it anyway being as I handload and prefer cast bullets. Mine has the same issue with the barrel band coming loose. My front sight ears are badly bent so I removed them. Highly accurate, great shooting piece of history! I also, have not seen anyone that has had one blow using .308 instead of 7.62. Only stories and rumours...
@@murffyslaw001 thank you for sharing your experience with the Spanish Mauser M1916! I believe the Spanish M1916 in 308/7.62 is underrated and there could be some good deals out there
I’ve owned mine since I purchased it at BIG 5 for $89 in the mid 80’s. The quality of wood is excellent and a beautiful mature grain walnut. I did have to clean it up and sand it and refinish it . I wasn’t aware of the old system having only a two locking lug design, this explains the sloppiness of the bolt movement when fully open. The safety works but is stiff. I agree with the video that the sights are so-so at best . A friend of mine machined the rear sight and cleaned it up, this improved the sight picture significantly. I have shot 1000 combined rounds of both .308 and 7.62 NATO over the years with no problem. Mine has the crest on the breech , I’m not sure if that is more desirable or not. Shoot ability is good considering it’s age and design, it’s accurate and robust. Yes it kicks , it’s a .308 ! These rifles are worth $300 to 400 today ( my opinion) when compared with other surplus rifles. Don’t hesitate to buy one and own a important piece of Spanish history. I will limit it to 7.62 NATO moving forward just to be on the safe side. Happy shooting .
Oddly enough these rifles didn’t finally leave service until the 1980s and were used not only as training and police rifles but were still popular with the Guardia Civil even after the adoption of the cetme (it being considerably lighter making long patrols much more enjoyable from what I’ve been told). It’s funny to me that the youngest possible 1916 was made in 1951.
Plenty of surplus military 7mm from back in the day was quite spicy stuff. 7.62 NATO or .308 WIN isn't a crazy amount of pressure for these actions by any means. And no, .308 is not "way hotter" than 7.62 NATO like a lot of people claim when this subject arises. They are comparing CUP pressure values to PSI pressure values and thinking they are the same unit. They cannot be compared or converted. .308 has a negligibly higher max pressure but it's meaningless when you consider the proof loads these actions took upon testing and held up fine to. There are also those that claim these are ONLY designed for 7.62 CETME rounds. No, the original Spanish military manual for these conversions specifically say 7.62 NATO. These rifles were extensively tested in the USA with hot proof rounds when they were first imported and they held up just fine. I looked into this matter very deeply and never could find a single credible report of one having any type of failure from any 7.62 NATO or .308 rounds. You can shoot whatever .308 or 7.62 NATO ammo you wish through one of these in good condition and it's never going to kaboom. They may not be 98 actions but they are still very very strong and well-made rifles. I have two of these rifles and have shot tons of full power .308 commercial loads through both A compressed load of fast Bullseye pistol powder didn't kaboom the one in the linked video, even the hottest factory .308 round isn't going to do squat to one of these things.
I had one; it was not a fun weapon to shoot with factory 7.62; now, with cast bullets, it's a sweet shooter and hit correctly with the sights and had half the recoil. Only real beef most of them have crummy or cracked stocks, with hardware missing. I'd give a 30/100 compared to my other Mausers.
I have had mine for probably 20 years. I used it a couple of deer seasons. Worked great for putting them down, but the sights on this gun are terrible for using on a moving deer. Good shooter, I keep it around as a collector gun and a backup rifle at the hunt camp. And I did not know until watching this video about the pressure issue. I have always used .308 Winchester loads. No problems.
@@gilbertvera1678 they haven’t been tested with 7.62 NATO for longevity. I haven’t seen any issues, though some folks say over time the bolt lugs may have wear from prolonged shooting. There’s a video link in the description where the action is tested against a purposely overloaded cartridge, check it out!
my 1916 Spanish Mauser has all matching numbers everywhere and the Oviedo engraving but it has a straight bolt handle and its chambered in 7mm/7x57 and shoots very good, I guess they used to have straight bolt handles idk
Have one that I totally forgot about. Have no idea where I picked it up. Part of my Spanish collection. Hope to finally hoot it this 2022 holiday season. I consider it my FR7. I did pick up a beauty FR-8 this year which is truly a collection prize along with my CETME C. Not mentioning my STAR treasures. Good vid - thx
Bad sight picture! But for the age of the rifle you cannot go wrong. I bought mine 20 years ago for a hundred dollars. The first time I shot it the stock it cracked. The rifle would make a good deer rifle with a scope. The barrel is heavy so the more you shoot it the bullets do not spread bad. Modern hutting rifles in the 200 dollar range the more you shot it the more the spread of the bullets.
It is almost the same as the FR-8 rifle correct?I have a Spanish fr8 in 7.62 nato.this thing is so cool and also kicks like a mule.do a video on the fr-8 please .that would be awesome. Thanks for all the good content bro 😎
Awesome!I thanks for the response.i will be grabbing a box of Winchester 7.62 ammo from Walmart on my way to the range this weekend.really cool how you buy ammo for a 70 year old spanish rifle at wal-mart😂it just add to the coolness.good milsurp luck to you bro🇺🇸🦅
I have one, and the original sights were not for me. I bought a scope mount to replace the rear sight. It wears s 4x scout scope. I hand load for it. Shoots way better than i thought it would. I wear a PAST pad for the recoil.
I had one in the 80s. Kicked like a mule, had to chase down barrel bands after every shot. Hard extraction and hard to chamber factory rounds. Paid $75 for it, traded it for a Tasco Scope to get rid of it.
HAVE ONE MADE BY OVIEDO IN 1930 IN THE ORIGINAL 7mm, THAT I THINK I STOLE FOR $200 O.T.D. IN 2015 MY FIRST TIME AT GETTYSBURG. WAS AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME. GREAT , ORIGINAL. NON REFERB CONDITION . TOOK IT OUT TO THE RANGE AND I COULDN'T BELIEVE HOW ACCURATE THIS LITTLE PISSER WAS ! L.O.L.
I was just thinking about building a custom rifle on a Mauser action. I dug around in the back of the safe and pulled out this old Spanish thing. Matching numbers, and the cartouche is intact.
I thought these were dangerous? Its a small ring 93 Mauser action. The 7.62x51 is higher pressure closer to 8mm than 7x57mm. I would only shoot 7.62x51 surplus and not .308 commercial ammo which is actually higher pressure than military NATO ammo. 5.56 is opposite where 5.56 Nato IS higher pressure than .223. But .308 and 7.62 Nato is opposite. If you want a cool rifle, get an FR-8. It's 7.62 Nato and a Mauser 98 action that's more appropriate. Cool bolt action with a Cetme flash hider. It was bolt action trainer for the Cetme. Peep sights also. I love my FR-8. As far as the 1916, I maybe wrong but I've heard of people converting them to 7.62x39 with a sleeve. Now 7.62x39 that's a modern round that would be a lot easier on this than the 7.62x51 and more appropriate for the 93 action. OR I would just find a 1916 or 1893 still in 7x57mm. There's still companies that make ammo for it.
@BattlefieldCurator I got one off Gunbroker 5 years ago, which is probably the type of place to look. Never see them at gun shows anymore. It's a great rifle and more robust than the 1916 and are actually 98 Mauser actions. Another thought about the 1916. They sell low recoil ammo out there or lower recoiling including .308. Probably lower pressure and safer to shoot in the 1916.
Pre M98's were proofed to 60,000 psi. So shooting these with 308's is the equivalent of using proof test ammo. Use 300 savage isf you reload. I have seen several blowups of these but these have been tken down. I would not shoot 76.62 or .308 ammo in these.
Really??? H.P. White Labs tested these to destruction when they were first imported, took over 90,000psi. Link to the blowups please, not just the stories.
i like the chanel and video! love mauser and the spanish ones. had a few and refurbed them from rusted shut , look like buried treasure. iv got a 762 that looks like new. very tight. a little too tight. has the crest of the cross sword and ax i like that they are in a common caliber and the shortness !
@@BattlefieldCurator really ! cool. good to know !! i like bringing back to life i had got them from jg few years ago still have a 7mm ne from 1920. that is awesome and redone.
@@joesmith-fi1sx I got one from them over a week ago. It’s missing bolt and mag/trigger guard but stock is good so I’ll use it for a sporter M1916 I have. They also have other barreled actions on their website.
@@BattlefieldCurator They are interesting rifles because if you look at it they are a short version of the 1893. The same body and action but shorter stock. These 1916s were first introduced in 1898 but officially adopted by Spain in 1916. It was exactly the same carbine without the ears in the front sight.What upsets me is the rumor of this rifle blowing up in people’s faces. Not true!
@@marckcarbonelloifveteran410 yes, I have not come across substantial evidence of this rifle blowing up. Even in the video I linked in the description, they purposefully overloaded a cartridge and fired it in the rifle, causing it to self destruct. But the rifle stayed mostly in tact, and didn’t truly “blow up”.
I just received a M1916 in 7mm from Hunter's Lodge for under 200 clams. It's cruddy, covered in Cosmoline (even the sling is saturated), the safety is stuck in the fire position, and the cleaning rod is frozen in place. I would like to know a source for parts for this rifle. It seems that the rear sight numbers are worn off so I'd like to replace that before using it
This is a great rifle and a well-made conversion. The Chilean conversion uses a chamber sleeve that can come loose. It's not really a safety issue, but doesn't inspire much confidence. My dad just bought a Chilean in really good shape, the chamber insert is nice and tight, and we checked it with a borescope. Some that are really shot-out can get gas cutting up where the insert meets the original metal and it can eat away at the solder they used to hold the insert in. So if you buy a really worn one, that could come loose on you if it isn't already. It wouldn't cause a kaboom or anything. The Spanish did a proper conversion and there's no worries with these, IMO even with hot .308 ammo.
Hey Dan i just ordered one from Hunters Lodge LOL. Gonna be a referb project for sure call me Mr. Rust Remover. Probably will take 2 months to get it. video to fallow.
@@BattlefieldCurator Hey Dan .. ya Ready did a review and that what kinda got me to see what i would get and how long it might take to get my order back. $12.88 for a rusty old rifle... we will see.
I bought mine in 2000 for 115$. Mine must have belonged to a supervisor because it is in beautiful shape, clean and shiny. It does kick like a mule so I shoot the underpowered 308 in the 42-48000 range. I bought a no drill tap mount and a scout scope so its a nice little bush gun. It was my first milsurp so I'm pretty attached to it.
Yes, they do very well as a bush gun!
Do you mind me asking what type of scope mount you purchased?
I love old Mausers, and mine does not disappoint. Its punishing with 308 WIN ammo and a steel butt plate, but I won't shoot any more thru it anyway being as I handload and prefer cast bullets.
Mine has the same issue with the barrel band coming loose. My front sight ears are badly bent so I removed them. Highly accurate, great shooting piece of history!
I also, have not seen anyone that has had one blow using .308 instead of 7.62. Only stories and rumours...
BTW, this one got you another subscriber 👍
@@murffyslaw001 thank you for sharing your experience with the Spanish Mauser M1916! I believe the Spanish M1916 in 308/7.62 is underrated and there could be some good deals out there
I’ve owned mine since I purchased it at BIG 5 for $89 in the mid 80’s. The quality of wood is excellent and a beautiful mature grain walnut. I did have to clean it up and sand it and refinish it . I wasn’t aware of the old system having only a two locking lug design, this explains the sloppiness of the bolt movement when fully open. The safety works but is stiff. I agree with the video that the sights are so-so at best . A friend of mine machined the rear sight and cleaned it up, this improved the sight picture significantly.
I have shot 1000 combined rounds of both .308 and 7.62 NATO over the years with no problem. Mine has the crest on the breech , I’m not sure if that is more desirable or not. Shoot ability is good considering it’s age and design, it’s accurate and robust. Yes it kicks , it’s a .308 !
These rifles are worth $300 to 400 today ( my opinion) when compared with other surplus rifles. Don’t hesitate to buy one and own a important piece of Spanish history. I will limit it to 7.62 NATO moving forward just to be on the safe side.
Happy shooting .
Thanks for sharing your experience! Cheers!
Oddly enough these rifles didn’t finally leave service until the 1980s and were used not only as training and police rifles but were still popular with the Guardia Civil even after the adoption of the cetme (it being considerably lighter making long patrols much more enjoyable from what I’ve been told). It’s funny to me that the youngest possible 1916 was made in 1951.
Ok so first off good video, secondly I believe it is under rated as well and yes the value is higher than most think. Keep up the good work my friend
Thanks 🍻
Plenty of surplus military 7mm from back in the day was quite spicy stuff. 7.62 NATO or .308 WIN isn't a crazy amount of pressure for these actions by any means. And no, .308 is not "way hotter" than 7.62 NATO like a lot of people claim when this subject arises. They are comparing CUP pressure values to PSI pressure values and thinking they are the same unit. They cannot be compared or converted. .308 has a negligibly higher max pressure but it's meaningless when you consider the proof loads these actions took upon testing and held up fine to. There are also those that claim these are ONLY designed for 7.62 CETME rounds. No, the original Spanish military manual for these conversions specifically say 7.62 NATO. These rifles were extensively tested in the USA with hot proof rounds when they were first imported and they held up just fine. I looked into this matter very deeply and never could find a single credible report of one having any type of failure from any 7.62 NATO or .308 rounds. You can shoot whatever .308 or 7.62 NATO ammo you wish through one of these in good condition and it's never going to kaboom. They may not be 98 actions but they are still very very strong and well-made rifles. I have two of these rifles and have shot tons of full power .308 commercial loads through both
A compressed load of fast Bullseye pistol powder didn't kaboom the one in the linked video, even the hottest factory .308 round isn't going to do squat to one of these things.
Hey thanks for watching and great write up. Definitely appreciate you sharing the information and your experience 😎🍻
I have pulverized the like button, love the channel and thank you for the taking the request!.
you're welcome!
Got my first buck with a Spanish Mauser that has been in my family for a long time. Beautiful
Indeed, they are more efficient than I thought.
I had one; it was not a fun weapon to shoot with factory 7.62; now, with cast bullets, it's a sweet shooter and hit correctly with the sights and had half the recoil. Only real beef most of them have crummy or cracked stocks, with hardware missing. I'd give a 30/100 compared to my other Mausers.
yes, it's definitely not a top tier Mauser. Thanks for your input
I do love mine, with subsonic 762 it's recoil is nothing. I haven't been brave enough to load commercial 308 into it yet though.
now that's something I may have to try, subsonic 7.62!
Military ammo hot as or hot than 308 win
Great video definitely earned the like and subscription
Appreciate it! I have more surplus weapon videos planned, hopefully it brings awareness to some of the surplus weapons out there.
I need to find one of these. Cool rifles. 👍🏽
I have had mine for probably 20 years. I used it a couple of deer seasons. Worked great for putting them down, but the sights on this gun are terrible for using on a moving deer. Good shooter, I keep it around as a collector gun and a backup rifle at the hunt camp. And I did not know until watching this video about the pressure issue. I have always used .308 Winchester loads. No problems.
Yea, if only the sights were better
There is no issue. Shoot whatever .308 in these you want, it's not a problem. See my post above.
Found one on gun broker last week for 175 and it does not have any refinishing or import marks, I'm very excited to get it cleaned up and shooting!
Nice!
Pulverized!! Man have one in original 7mm mauser love that thing. Feels at home with me though could be because I am spanish :P
yes they are handy and the 7mm Mauser is quite pleasant to shoot
@@BattlefieldCurator compared to 8mm mauser anyways lol. Say I know its converted to 7.62 nato but can these actions handle them well ?
@@gilbertvera1678 they haven’t been tested with 7.62 NATO for longevity. I haven’t seen any issues, though some folks say over time the bolt lugs may have wear from prolonged shooting. There’s a video link in the description where the action is tested against a purposely overloaded cartridge, check it out!
8/10, very serviceable rifle.
my 1916 Spanish Mauser has all matching numbers everywhere and the Oviedo engraving but it has a straight bolt handle and its chambered in 7mm/7x57 and shoots very good, I guess they used to have straight bolt handles idk
Have one that I totally forgot about. Have no idea where I picked it up. Part of my Spanish collection. Hope to finally hoot it this 2022 holiday season. I consider it my FR7. I did pick up a beauty FR-8 this year which is truly a collection prize along with my CETME C. Not mentioning my STAR treasures. Good vid - thx
Bad sight picture! But for the age of the rifle you cannot go wrong. I bought mine 20 years ago for a hundred dollars. The first time I shot it the stock it cracked. The rifle would make a good deer rifle with a scope. The barrel is heavy so the more you shoot it the bullets do not spread bad. Modern hutting rifles in the 200 dollar range the more you shot it the more the spread of the bullets.
Thanks for your input
It is almost the same as the FR-8 rifle correct?I have a Spanish fr8 in 7.62 nato.this thing is so cool and also kicks like a mule.do a video on the fr-8 please .that would be awesome. Thanks for all the good content bro 😎
The M1916 in 7.62 is similar to the FR-7, the FR-8 is stronger and considered to be safer to fire 7.62x51. Appreciate the support 😎🍻
Awesome!I thanks for the response.i will be grabbing a box of Winchester 7.62 ammo from Walmart on my way to the range this weekend.really cool how you buy ammo for a 70 year old spanish rifle at wal-mart😂it just add to the coolness.good milsurp luck to you bro🇺🇸🦅
I have one, and the original sights were not for me. I bought a scope mount to replace the rear sight. It wears s 4x scout scope. I hand load for it. Shoots way better than i thought it would. I wear a PAST pad for the recoil.
Yea that recoil is powerful!
I had one in the 80s. Kicked like a mule, had to chase down barrel bands after every shot. Hard extraction and hard to chamber factory rounds. Paid $75 for it, traded it for a Tasco Scope to get rid of it.
Yes I had the barrel band issue as well. Turns out, I just need a cleaning rod to hold the front barrel band in place. Definitely a lot of kick!
HAVE ONE MADE BY OVIEDO IN 1930 IN THE ORIGINAL 7mm, THAT I THINK I STOLE FOR $200 O.T.D. IN 2015 MY FIRST TIME AT GETTYSBURG. WAS AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME. GREAT , ORIGINAL. NON REFERB CONDITION . TOOK IT OUT TO THE RANGE AND I COULDN'T BELIEVE HOW ACCURATE THIS LITTLE PISSER WAS ! L.O.L.
Lol
I was just thinking about building a custom rifle on a Mauser action. I dug around in the back of the safe and pulled out this old Spanish thing. Matching numbers, and the cartouche is intact.
Lol 😂
I m always concerned about convertions in milsurp. Great vid. Thankyou.
The cleaning rod holds the front band in place.
m1916 and the m1893 saw most of their use in the Rif war of 1921 to 1926 and then 10 years later in the civil war.
I have this same gun and almost all cereal numbers match!
Nice!!! Awesome video and an awesome rifle! Picked mine up for &$200. They had it posted for $500, lol.
great deal!
I might be picking one up from a friend but has no firing pin components
There could be parts available on websites like sarco, apex parts, century arms, numrich, and Liberty tree collectors.
@@BattlefieldCurator I haven’t looked into it too much yet. I offered 200 and he accepted. Seems like good price to me
PULVERIZED
Thanks! lol
I had bought one from SAMCO years ago, all kinds of issue with it - sent it back.
What issues did you have with it?
@@BattlefieldCurator Extracting issues, feeding issues, firing issues (light strikes) to name a few. Didn't want to deal with at that time
@@behindenemylines3361 I wouldn't want to deal with that either.
Love to see a video on how to adjust the front Sights
I thought these were dangerous? Its a small ring 93 Mauser action. The 7.62x51 is higher pressure closer to 8mm than 7x57mm. I would only shoot 7.62x51 surplus and not .308 commercial ammo which is actually higher pressure than military NATO ammo. 5.56 is opposite where 5.56 Nato IS higher pressure than .223. But .308 and 7.62 Nato is opposite.
If you want a cool rifle, get an FR-8. It's 7.62 Nato and a Mauser 98 action that's more appropriate. Cool bolt action with a Cetme flash hider. It was bolt action trainer for the Cetme. Peep sights also. I love my FR-8.
As far as the 1916, I maybe wrong but I've heard of people converting them to 7.62x39 with a sleeve. Now 7.62x39 that's a modern round that would be a lot easier on this than the 7.62x51 and more appropriate for the 93 action.
OR I would just find a 1916 or 1893 still in 7x57mm. There's still companies that make ammo for it.
Ya the FR-8s are pretty cool and I even saw a YT video where someone put a suppressor on it! Haven’t seen an FR-8 at a good price recently.
@BattlefieldCurator I got one off Gunbroker 5 years ago, which is probably the type of place to look. Never see them at gun shows anymore. It's a great rifle and more robust than the 1916 and are actually 98 Mauser actions. Another thought about the 1916. They sell low recoil ammo out there or lower recoiling including .308. Probably lower pressure and safer to shoot in the 1916.
Pre M98's were proofed to 60,000 psi. So shooting these with 308's is the equivalent of using proof test ammo. Use 300 savage isf you reload. I have seen several blowups of these but these have been tken down. I would not shoot 76.62 or .308 ammo in these.
Really??? H.P. White Labs tested these to destruction when they were first imported, took over 90,000psi. Link to the blowups please, not just the stories.
i like the chanel and video! love mauser and the spanish ones. had a few and refurbed them from rusted shut , look like buried treasure. iv got a 762 that looks like new. very tight. a little too tight. has the crest of the cross sword and ax i like that they are in a common caliber and the shortness !
Glad you enjoyed it! I saw recently that Centerfire Systems had some rusted up ones in bad shape!
@@BattlefieldCurator really ! cool. good to know !! i like bringing back to life i had got them from jg few years ago still have a 7mm ne from 1920. that is awesome and redone.
@@joesmith-fi1sx I got one from them over a week ago. It’s missing bolt and mag/trigger guard but stock is good so I’ll use it for a sporter M1916 I have. They also have other barreled actions on their website.
My carbine is refurbished, the 7 mm is kind of hard to find.
Fortunately there’s a collector here that owns a shop and a used car dealership. He is able to find and keep all kinds of different rounds in stock.
@@BattlefieldCurator They are interesting rifles because if you look at it they are a short version of the 1893. The same body and action but shorter stock. These 1916s were first introduced in 1898 but officially adopted by Spain in 1916. It was exactly the same carbine without the ears in the front sight.What upsets me is the rumor of this rifle blowing up in people’s faces. Not true!
@@marckcarbonelloifveteran410 yes, I have not come across substantial evidence of this rifle blowing up. Even in the video I linked in the description, they purposefully overloaded a cartridge and fired it in the rifle, causing it to self destruct. But the rifle stayed mostly in tact, and didn’t truly “blow up”.
Try Hunter's Lodge. That's where I got mine recently.
I did that too !! Not to crazy about that rifle !
can you put a m1916 bolt in a chilean m1895 mauser?
I am wondering is that the fr7 my favorite is the fr8 thanks
first - that is all.
lol you just had to
I just received a M1916 in 7mm from Hunter's Lodge for under 200 clams. It's cruddy, covered in Cosmoline (even the sling is saturated), the safety is stuck in the fire position, and the cleaning rod is frozen in place. I would like to know a source for parts for this rifle. It seems that the rear sight numbers are worn off so I'd like to replace that before using it
Numrich, Alex parts, Liberty tree collector, sarco Inc, and century arms have parts. Not sure how many they have for the M1916 though
Do you think red army standard is ok to use in this rifle? I hear the Russian stuff is lower powered
I haven’t used it, but it might be ok if the specs are within the limitations. Might have to research more
How this compare to a Chilean mauser, FR7 or any other 7.62 conversion?
This is a great rifle and a well-made conversion. The Chilean conversion uses a chamber sleeve that can come loose. It's not really a safety issue, but doesn't inspire much confidence. My dad just bought a Chilean in really good shape, the chamber insert is nice and tight, and we checked it with a borescope. Some that are really shot-out can get gas cutting up where the insert meets the original metal and it can eat away at the solder they used to hold the insert in. So if you buy a really worn one, that could come loose on you if it isn't already. It wouldn't cause a kaboom or anything. The Spanish did a proper conversion and there's no worries with these, IMO even with hot .308 ammo.
Mine has a fascist crest, is that unusual?
Hey Dan i just ordered one from Hunters Lodge LOL. Gonna be a referb project for sure call me Mr. Rust Remover. Probably will take 2 months to get it. video to fallow.
Ah ok interesting. I know readiness reviews did a review on hunters lodge
@@BattlefieldCurator Hey Dan .. ya Ready did a review and that what kinda got me to see what i would get and how long it might take to get my order back. $12.88 for a rusty old rifle... we will see.
I'll never understand "import marks" like really? Who benefits? So Fudd and Bubba can pick up a gun and say "yuph! dis not a springfield!" disgusting.