A few hundred to a few thousand depending on EXACTLY what you have and its condition, parts orginality, age, etc..
20-200 USD or so
To determine the age of a Mauser 765 with the serial number 213114, you would need to refer to specific production records or databases associated with Mauser firearms. Generally, Mauser pistols were manufactured in various periods, particularly during the early to mid-20th century. If you can find the specific model and its production year associated with that serial number, you can ascertain its age. You might also consult a firearms expert or collector who specializes in Mauser models for more precise information.
Impossible to answer without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, sights, caliber, accessories, box, papers, etc..
Several German pistols used the 7.65mm cartridge. The Walther PP & PPK, the Mauser Hsc are just a couple of them.
The 7.65mm Mauser rifle is MORE than adequate for deer hunting- IF a soft point hunting cartridge is used. Full metal jacket military ammo should not be used for hunting.
3.4% of 765= 3.4% * 765= 0.034 * 765= 26.01
* 47933 Crawfordsville 765 * 47934 Crawfordsville 765 * 47935 Crawfordsville 765 * 47936 Crawfordsville 765 * 47937 Crawfordsville 765 * 47938 Crawfordsville 765 * 47939 Crawfordsville 765
382.5= 50%/100% * 765= 50/100 * 765= 0.5 * 765= 382.5
765
765 g equals .765 kgs
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.
Daniel Mauser's birth name is Daniel Conner Mauser.