try: http://stevespages.com/page7b.htm
If still in the original configuration, these were chambered for the .303 Enfield, aka .303 British.
7.7x56R, more commonly sold as the .303 British.
Depends on in which nation the rifle was built.
1933 to 1943
Yugoslav variant of the Mauser.
october 1943
That's going to depend. If the nickel plating was done on any official basis, such as creating a rifle for ceremonial guard duties, it could be worth several thousand Dollars. However, if the nickel plating was done aftermarket after the rifle was taken out of military service and released to the public, it's going to depreciate the value of the rifle considerably.
The Looking-Glass was created in 1943-01.
If your M-1 Garand rifle was made by Springfield,then with the serial number you provided your rifle was made in the year 1943.
made in 1943.............................
No such thing. The Soviet Union never manufactured the Mauser.
around $150-$200 1943 was the year of largest production of this rifle at Long Branch Arsenal, with in excess of 325,000 made. In 5 years of production , Long Branch made over 925,000 No. 4 Mk1* rifles, and about 15,000 of these were No. 4 Mk1's. In good condition, without the large "billboard" import mark, between $200-$300. In the UK £300 is a fair price! Long Branch Arsenal was located just west of the city of Toronto, in Canada. They also made Bren, Sten, and Browning GPMG machine guns, as well as the Browning Hi Power 9mm semi auto pistol. The frist Browning 9 mm I was issued in the Canadian Forces, in 1970, was a Long Branch model, made for the Chinese Nationalist Army, in 1943, but never shipped to China. It had Chinese markings, as well as English markings. Jim b. Toronto.