Price varies widely at gun shows. Some people just want rid of it, some want to retire on a small batch, and everything in between. Somewhere around $1 a round and up. It will sell at $1, for sure. I have some, but I would be asking $2 - IF it was to be sold.
I see it at gunshows for 2/2.50$ a round, 10rd boxes on clips for 30/40$s these days. There is ppu ammo, but it doesnt come with the clips. I have seen people asking 5$/clip alone.
Personally I would keep 8/38 wollersdorf stuff, and sell any 1/38 or bulgarian - Hungarian stuff, unless I wanted some as collectables.
Rampant lion on it? Ya, I would sell the bulgarian stuff if the price was good.
I just checked it, I have some clips with the lion but all the ammo is packs is 1938 VIII with the eagle and swastika on clips with eagle and swastika.
The 8/38 is wollersdorf, Austrian made, and honestly was the best in 8X56R, if I was serious about shooting it I would hold onto that.
I shoot my Mannlicher 8x56R fairly often and always use the Hungarian or Bulgarian surplus. It is utterly reliable and fairly accurate...not to mention relatively painful. I usually pick it up when I find boxes for USD10-12 per 10 round box, on the clips.. I have seen it up to $50 a box, but just chuckle and walk by.
Where do you find it for $1 a shot? Have never seen it that cheap, the cheapest ever at a gun show around me was $20/10 and that was in the before times.
I shoot my Mannlicher 8x56R fairly often and always use the Hungarian or Bulgarian surplus. It is utterly reliable and fairly accurate...not to mention relatively painful. I usually pick it up when I find boxes for USD10-12 per 10 round box, on the clips.. I have seen it up to $50 a box, but just chuckle and walk by.
That's the price for it on chargers, in original boxes.
There was a bunch of it sold by International that was loose in wooden crates that held 2500 cartridges.
The original brass is not bad to reload. If you can find some Berdan primers you can cast bullets for it or bump up .323 bullets.
I found it easier to swage down 180-200 grain jacketed 338 bullets, using a die made up from an old reloading die and using my Rock Chucker press to push them through, after lubing of course.
.333 inch diameter bullets are available from Speer and will swage down easier.
Mold makers also sell 333 diameter molds which are almost perfect for most M95s right out of the mold and don't require resizing, only lube.
In truth, keeping the M95s fed is a pain in the butt.