Jägerbüchse M/71

Spartaner545

Senior Member
Hi guys,

since this Jägerbüchse will be sold in a few days i finally decided to take picutures and post them here before she leaves me. Nice piece.

Jägerbüchse M/71
Danzig 1876
All matching s/n 4207
no unit marking, looks very much unissued to me.

Pictures also include the matching bayonet, the Hirschfänger 65/71 and M/71. The HF 65/71 is the early version with 3 rivets, later 65/71 and the M/71 feautres 5 rivets.

With kind regards

Vincent

PS: This rifle was "deactivated" with a welded steel piece in the chamber.
 

Attachments

  • Folie1.JPG
    Folie1.JPG
    402.4 KB · Views: 28
  • Folie2.JPG
    Folie2.JPG
    401.6 KB · Views: 28
  • Folie3.JPG
    Folie3.JPG
    296.8 KB · Views: 24
  • Folie4.JPG
    Folie4.JPG
    313.9 KB · Views: 24
  • Folie5.JPG
    Folie5.JPG
    366.9 KB · Views: 23
  • Folie6.JPG
    Folie6.JPG
    273.5 KB · Views: 23
  • Folie1.JPG
    Folie1.JPG
    200 KB · Views: 21
  • Folie2.JPG
    Folie2.JPG
    234.5 KB · Views: 22
  • Folie3.JPG
    Folie3.JPG
    237.2 KB · Views: 19
  • Folie4.JPG
    Folie4.JPG
    232.6 KB · Views: 20
  • Folie5.JPG
    Folie5.JPG
    306.1 KB · Views: 21
  • Folie6.JPG
    Folie6.JPG
    378.2 KB · Views: 20
  • Folie7.JPG
    Folie7.JPG
    360.6 KB · Views: 29
Last edited:
Vincent, what a nice looking example! It's a shame it was deactivated, but when it looks like that I wouldn't necessarily care. Nice and crisp, and Danzig doesn't have a ton of reported examples. Sorry to hear you're letting it go.

I'm equally smitten with the bayonet :)

As always, thanks for sharing,!
 
Very pleased Vincent posted pictures of the rifle, was able to add the cypher note to the trends (and linked here so collectors in the future can find it easy); too bad about the deactivation, but at least it survived intact, it's no worse than the idiocy over here chopping obsolete historical examples, that are no threat to anyone (more to the would-be shooter than any victim...)
 
Thank you all for your kinds words. It was one of my first rifles but all good things must come to an end and now someone has the privilage to own such a pice in his collection.

With kind regards

Vincent
 
Back
Top