Value of Hungarian Mosin M91/30?

[Eaglelord17]

This is correct. What belongs to Mauser in terms of intellectual property is the staggered internal box magazine that is loaded with stripper clips.

Does anybody know if Mauser played a role in the development of the modern spitzer bullet version of the 7.92x57 that came out in 1905?

I am pretty sure it was designed by a Gewehr-Prüfungskommission (G.P.K.) which stands basically for a commission (much like how the original Patrone 88 and commission 88 rifle was designed). I don't know who was part of it, however. I am not sure how the last version was designed (the 198grn at 2400ft/sec), but Mauser was dead by that point so he couldn't have played a part there.

 

[j_06]

That's what I am talking about. The polish half Mosin half Mauser.

That's not a Mauser in any way. The action isnt a Mauser action, which is what makes a Mauser a Mauser. The nose cap looks like a k98 cap, a variant of a Mauser. Your comparison is akin to calling all semi autos with a picitiny rail an ar15. My lee enfield has a wooden stock so it's a Mauser too?

 

[tokguy]

... ...

But back to the topic at hand, the oddball Mosin's are the easiest bang for your buck as far as interesting collector's.
A fella down the road has a Finnish 'D' with Austrian stamps, the Mosin's did see a lot of action in varied locale's. And I'm not even gonna bring up the waffenampt'd M-44...too nice of a morning for that sort of craziness.