You need to specify what model specifically. Mausers were manufactured at many arsenals with varying degrees of quality.
No- the 7x57 was developed separately, in 1892 by Paul Mauser. The 8mm Mauser (actually the 7.92 Mauser, but every calls it the 8mm) was developed by a government board.
Let's use the correct term. The 7mm Mauser fires a 7x57 CARTRIDGE. The bullet is just the part that comes out of the barrel at high speed. The 7x57 name means that it fires a bullet that is 7mm in diameter from a cartridge case that is 57mm long.
I have one and it is a 7x57 caliber is stamped on the left side of the barrel.
Depends on condition, model year, coat of arms on receiver, rifle or carbine, manufacturer, etc. $50 to $700. Email me with specifics if you'd like.
Brazil used a number of Mauser rifles over the years. Most were in 7mm Mauser (7x57), but later versions were .30-06. That number you have is not a model number. sales@countrygunsmith.net
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO FIRE UNITL EXAMINED BY A COMPETENT GUNSMITH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger, Danger, Danger
There are various numbers, including the serial number, proofing marks, and caliber. Most Spanish Mausers were chambered in 7X57.
In 1914, Mausers were made to fire a number of cartridges, and were widely exported. 7x57 and 7.92x57 were the most common, but they were also manufactured in 7.65x53 and 6.5x55.
No. No one can. There are a lot of custom rifle makers and major gun makers that make rifles chambered in 7x57
The 7mm Mauser is generally considered short action. 7x57 is shorter than 30-06. OTHER 7mms are different lengths.
This rifle (Mauser Model 2000) is worth $350 in excellent condition.
In the vicinity of .270 - 290 inches. For example, the 7x57 Mauser has a bullet diameter of 7.24mm or .285 inches, but due to a different measuring method, was sold commercially as the .275 Rigby.