No, they are not interchangeable.
The 7.65mm Mauser rifle is MORE than adequate for deer hunting- IF a soft point hunting cartridge is used. Full metal jacket military ammo should not be used for hunting.
None. Just the 7.65x53. Some surplus ammo is still on the market (although it can be difficult to find), and there's also ammo being manufactured commercially by Norma and Privi Partisan (the Privi Partisan ammo might also be sold under the Wolf Gold name).
Blue
Small rifle
No. Out of service in 1888.
This is a .177 pellet rifle.
The 8mm Mauser is a good black bear round. American 8mm is kind of underpowered but with handloading or European ammo its in the same class as 30-06..
It is a munition that's 7.62 mm in diameter by 25 mm in length.These dimensions refer to a Russian ammunition used for the Tokarev pistol and several Communist-era submachine guns, and to ammo of the same dimensions for the German Mauser pistol. Although the Tokarev ammo will chamber in a Mauser, it should NOT be attempted, as the Russian ammo is loaded much hotter.
Could be worth up to $500 for an immaculate, all matching rifle. It replace the Mauser Model 1871, used a 7.65x53 round nosed cartridge, variants of the rifle were also adopted by Turkey and throughout most of South America.
any 5.56 or 233 caliber ammo
Neither can be compared with a simple question....much depends on models , condition, ammo used and the personality of the rifle.
Under FEDERAL law, which applies in every state, you must be 21 to purchase ammo for a handgun. Ammo that may be used in a handgun or rifle may be purchased at 18 IF the seller knows that it will be used for a rifle.