The Argentine Mauser rifle with the serial number E8742 was manufactured in the year 1909. This model is part of the Argentine Mauser series that were produced in the early 20th century, specifically during the period when Argentina was modernizing its military equipment. The "E" prefix in the serial number typically indicates a specific production run associated with that year.
Karabiner 98 (wartime production), Yugoslav M48A, Argentine Modelo 1909, Swedish M/96, and Brazilian Mod. 1908.
7.65x53, also known as the 7.65 Argentine or Belgian.
If you're referring to the Argentine Modelo 1909, it uses the 7.65x53 cartridge... a rather uncommon round, but surplus ammo can be found for them. On the side of the receiver, it should say something like "MAUSER MODELO ARGENTINO 1909", while the bolt guide behind the chamber should have the manufacturer's markings.. on mine, it says "DEUTSCHE WAFFEN-UND MUNITIONSFABRIKEN, BERLIN", although there were a couple other locations where these were manufactured. Also, on the top of the chamber, there should be an engraved crest.
The VZ 24 PISTOL is a .380 ACP. The VZ 24 RIFLE was made in 8mm Mauser, and in 7.65 Argentine Mauser
That'll be dependent on condition, whether the serial numbers are all matched, what accessories come with the rifle, etc. You're best to have this appraised by a dealer whose specialty is C&R firearms.
50-500 depending on specifics.
Is the 500 argentine peso worth anything?
Gun shows, e-gunparts.com, want ads.
Not knowing how many variations of the Chilean Mauser were made, or which variation you're referring to, the assumption will be made that you refer to the Mod. 1908, which was a variation of the German Gewehr 98 Mauser. This stock, and stocks of other variants (such as the Argentine Modelo 1909) should have some degree of interchangeability with the Mod 1908, although it is possible that some sanding or other minor alteration will be necessary.
This rifle (Mauser Model 2000) is worth $350 in excellent condition.
The value of a 1909 Mauser bayonet can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and whether it includes its original scabbard. Generally, prices range from $100 to $300, but pristine examples or those with unique markings might fetch higher amounts. It's advisable to consult current market listings or a collector for a more precise valuation.