It takes a 6.35 bullet.
The '95 Chilean Mauser is chambered for 7mm Mauser. There may be surplus military ammunition still floating around from Cheaper Than Dirt or other sources and the round is still loaded commercially.
There are several different models of Mauser rifle. Can you do anything to identify the model, arsenal it was manufactured at, and/or the nationality of the rifle? That it was made in 1946 does nothing to answer this question.
6.35 (or technically 6,35) is the same as .25 ACP.
The value of a Mauser 635 with serial number 2660028 can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, prices for such firearms can range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars. To get a precise valuation, it's best to consult recent sales data, check with collectors, or seek the expertise of a licensed appraiser or firearms dealer.
It MAY. The "broomhandle" Mauser was originally made for a bottlenecked cartridge, the .30 Mauser. It was later made in caliber 9mm Parabellum.
90% of 635= 90% * 635= 0.9 * 635= 571.5
57% of 635= 57% * 635= 0.57 * 635= 361.95
Yes, may people use lead bullets for a variety of purposes.
Mauser
dashes and bullets
As many as the firer was capable of firing. The Mauser had an internal box magazine which held five rounds. On top of that, it's a bolt action rifle. 30 rounds per minute would probably be a reasonable estimate in the hands of an experienced and proficient operator.
Bullets were invented in prehistoric times. Originally bullets were not made for use with firearms as they were invented before firearms were.