A clip is a loading device, typically consisting of a metallic strip which will hold a number of cartridges (usually, five or ten). The clip is used to quickly load the magazine, allowing the firer to load five or ten rounds at a time, rather than just one at a time.
50-160 USD or so
They're magazines in both instances. The misnomer "clip", and the idea that it's called a "clip" for a pistol likely stems from the Mauser C/96... one of the first commercially available semi-auto pistols. It had a fixed internal box magazine, and was loaded by stripper clips of ammo from the top. It's a magazine in both instances... not a clip in either. A "clip" (or charger) is a cheap, disposible piece of sheet metal that holds cartridges to be loaded into a magizine. The magizine is tha ammunation reservour. The first "clip" was developed by Fredrick Von Mannlicer of Austria, in 1885. It was an "enbloc" design, where the clip and ammo used were loaded into the weapon and the clip expelled when the last round in the clip was chambered. Mauser liked the improvment in speed, but did not like the open hole needed to expell it empty clip. Mauser then developed the "Charger" system, where the magizine is completly enclosed in the stock and it is "charged" by placing a clip of ammo in the notches and pushing (stripping) the rounds into the rifle.
Gun shop, gun show, Numrich, Brownells. Sounds like you may have a .32 Mauser made in Erfurt Germany.
the MAUSER C96 was a semiautomatic pistol with an option to go fully automatic with over an estimated 1000 round per minute, that means that the entire clip would be gone in about 1 to 2.5 second now that's fast!
Mauser ended in 2004.
Daniel Mauser's birth name is Daniel Conner Mauser.
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.
Wilhelm & Paul Mauser. If you Google Mauser the 3rd item "WIKI" will give you the history.
No
Siegfried Mauser was born in 1954.
Mauser was created on 1874-05-23.
You will need to contact Mauser.