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.
Depending on the rifleman, an experienced shooter can get off around 30 accurate shots per minute.
value depends on overall condition. your mauser COULD be worth $900-$1200
A few minutes. Once the lead was melted, it was poured into molds. These only took a minute or two to cool to a solid form. With a multi-bullet mold, an efficient maker could pour a dozen or so bullets a minute, much faster than any man could fire them.
Anywhere from 400 to 1200 rounds per minute. Some Gatling guns can fire 6000 a minute, although they may not be considered TRUE machine guns.
The theoretical rate of fire was 400 to 600 rounds per minute. This rate though was rarely achieved and could never be sustained because overheating was a major problem.
Need a detailed description of all markings, wood, sights, accessories, type of finish, barrel length. Could vary from 100-1000
The weapons were very strong and have a big impact. eg: machine guns - they could fire over 600 bullets in one minute.
An US Bradly Fighting Vehicle main armament could hold certain number of bullets but depends on what bullet is being used and the length of the Chain. The Rate of Fire is usually 200 Rounds/Minute or 500 Rounds/Minute.
Just as long as the sentence for having a gun with bullets.
I have a Mauser action 7 mmthat could be for World War II when the Germans were fighting the Russians
"could you call me in a minute" is the more acceptable term.
No, you cannot shoot .270 Winchester ammunition in an 8mm Mauser firearm. The .270 Winchester has a different case size and bullet diameter compared to the 8mm Mauser, which is designed for 8x57mm Mauser cartridges. Attempting to fire the wrong caliber can be dangerous and could damage the firearm or cause injury. Always use the correct ammunition specified for your firearm.