It probably does to a degree but given the extra wall thickness due to the smaller diameter chamber end of the barrel it is probably a wash as stated earlier. That ring is machine to hold the handguards, some experts think it weakens the receiver. Is it a viable trade off given the receiver ring is thicker, don't know but like I said, never seen one or read about one blowing out the chamber. That all means thinner walls around the chamber portion of the barrel. Smaller threads means smaller chamber shank that has the threads on the outside of it. is this specific to a certain model/year? two others that i had were not like that.Not necessarily stronger, but I certainly haven't heard of one blowing out. That would be a bit stronger then right? could you tell by measuring the inside of the action or does the barrel have to be out? also the face of the reciever has a slot machined back in to retain the top handguard. It will compress the spring and allow removal of the safety then the cocking piece indicator and lastly FP and spring assembly. You stick the end of the firing pin in the doughnut hole and push down on the bolt head. BTW, does your Turk have the steel doughnut in the buttstock? That is a firing pin disassembly fixture.
TURKISH MAUSER 1938 TYPES HOW TO
You do know how to take the bolt apart don't you? If you shoot corrosive primed surplus ammo being able to strip the bolt down and clean it properly is a must or you're going to end up ruining the inside of the bolt and firing pin. A simple dip in a vat of molten cosmo OTOH very quick to do. The packing is probably from immersion in melted cosmoline, hand coating weapons that much would take way to many man hours. i doubt it was fired because the firing pin wouldn't drop from all the hardened grease in the bolt body.Ankara marked models usually have a 1950's date on the receiver ring, is that the case with your rifle? Most assuredly your rifle was shot to proof it after the rebuild, but probably not put in service. would that have been changed when they were rebarreled or could it be a newer replacement? everything was packed with grease when i bought it and i stripped the bolt to clean the heavy grease out of it. the reciever and bottom metal numbers match but the bolt which looks almost brand new doesn't. on the bottom of the stock in front of the reciever is marked 7 M M. the action has the ANKARA markings on it. Eventualy they even purchased G3 rifles for the Turkis Army. When the Germans ditched the G1, the Turks bought them and deployed them to their troops. Even after WWII the Turks continued to purchase arms from Germany, (old habbits are hard to break). The purpose was to be "THE" factory to supply Turkey's needs for military rifles. The Turks did so much business with the Germans that the Mauer company built a stand alone factory called "the Turkish Building" of course. The Turks loved German Mauser rifles and purchased all their military weapons from the German Mauser brothers / company. The Tuks and the Germans were linked for many decades by trade in small arms. These rifles were originally 1903 models chambered in 7.65 x 53, but when the consensus on caliber swung to the 7.92 x 57 a.k.a 8 mm Mauser, the Automan Empire (Persians then becoming Turks) had the Mauser Werks rebarrel their older weapons to the 8 mm chambering. There are many models of Turkish Mausers, the 1938 is the but one of them.
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