In theory, yes. All that would be required is a simple barrel change that would be chambered to the 7.92x57mm (8mm mauser). The barrel must also be made of a higher quality steel to compensate for the larger diameter bullet or else the barrel may explode. For those who would fire the M1 Garand with a new barrel, one must shoot ammunition in which the bullet must travel at around 2,800 feet per second (Otherwise you break the op-rod). I have discovered that most ammunition manufacturers do not make such ammunition and the owner would have to resort to reloading his/her own ammunition. A bullet of about 150 grains in weight would be about right. I currently do not know of the amount of powder to be placed in the shell but some tinkering may need to be done on your part.
Suggestions: Stay SAFE! If your not competent enough, don't do it.
Use a chronograph to determine the velocity of the bullet(s).
It would be wise to test the ammo in a different, strong rifle first.
Hope this helps.
It would be very expensive, but, it is possible.
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.
30/06
It MAY. The "broomhandle" Mauser was originally made for a bottlenecked cartridge, the .30 Mauser. It was later made in caliber 9mm Parabellum.
You ask for the ammo by the common name- 8mm Mauser. Yes, it really is 7.9- but no one calls it that.
30/06, 150 grain
No, they are not interchangeable.
The Mauser was originally 7 x 57, however some were re chambered to 7.62 x 51 Nato after the war. The commercial ammo is .308 Win.
Yes- but the common name is 8mm Mauser.
the 30 cal luger cartridge has a bottle neck case. a mauser 32 cal cartridge has a straight case...........
The VZ 24 PISTOL is a .380 ACP. The VZ 24 RIFLE was made in 8mm Mauser, and in 7.65 Argentine Mauser
No. Dimension-wise, they are similar, but there are differences in neck angles and case thickness. .223 Remington ammo can be fired in a 5.56 chamber, but 5.56 ammo should never be fired through a .223 Remington chamber.