1935 Brazilian

[cm76]

I recently picked up this rifle 1935 Brazilian, No, 4479. Appears to be be unused, and in good condition. Really pleased to be adding it to my collection.

Chris

 

[Telperion]

Very nice rifle! Thanks for sharing!

T

 

[Tooele52M1]

Wow....that's one hell of a clean and smooth Brazilian.

 

[Tooele52M1]

Couldn't resist. Moderator...slap the puppy.

 

[KneverKnew]

I know this is an old post. Hope someone has an answer to my question. I have a Peruvian 1935 Short Rifle. Not carbine. It is missing the hand guard. Will any of the other countries 1935 short rifle hand guards fit it? Brazil, chilean, etc..

 

[Livefreeorcry603]

Nice rifle. I have a Brazilian 1908 myself. Looks similar although yours is in quite good condition

 

[AndyB]

There exist still on market nearly untouched M1935 bayonets.

 

[Schmud0811]

Is that cold bluing soaked into the handgaurd ?

 

[Muncher 1953]

I see what you mean, but then why none soaked into the stock? much easier to remove the hg than to remove the entire action from the stock…… just sayin.

Is that cold bluing soaked into the handgaurd ?

 

[Muncher 1953]

I know this is an old post. Hope someone has an answer to my question. I have a Peruvian 1935 Short Rifle. Not carbine. It is missing the hand guard. Will any of the other countries 1935 short rifle hand guards fit it? Brazil, chilean, etc..

the meaning of the terms carbine, short rifle & rifle has changed a bit since 1898……

Having done a similar search involving an M1909 cavalry carbine & engineer’s rifle, looks like the Peruvian M1935 is an FN-made ‘rifle’ similar to the M1930. I’d look at other FN made SA ‘rifles’ of the same barrel length & rear sight style, as the shape of the slot is critical. The “tail” (or notch plate) on most SA Mausers is quite different than on “German” Mausers. A ‘short rifle’ may have either a 1400 meter rear sight or a 2000 meter sight. Not sure if it matters, but action length may come into play, but large ring/small ring would matter.

hope it helps…..