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MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103203656
Seller's Inventory #: 549128
Category - Mauser Pistols
- .32 Pistols
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Guns Dot Com
Member Since: 9/8/21
State:
Minnesota
Zip: 55337
Country: United States
Phone:
(866) 582-4867
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 41122
Total Listings: 404947
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: All new gun sales are final.
CERTIFIED USED GUNS Guns Certified Used Guns may be returned within 3 days after the transfer is complete for any reason for a full refund, minus any fees, shipping costs and a 15% restocking fee. A Guns Certified Used Gun may also be returned within 7 days if it is malfunctioning with proper use. NON-CERTIFIED USED GUNS Non-certified used guns can be returned if there is a mechanical defect that occurs within 3 calendar days of the physical transfer of the firearm to your possession. All other reasons for returns on non-certified used guns are ineligible.
CERTIFIED USED GUNS Guns Certified Used Guns may be returned within 3 days after the transfer is complete for any reason for a full refund, minus any fees, shipping costs and a 15% restocking fee. A Guns Certified Used Gun may also be returned within 7 days if it is malfunctioning with proper use. NON-CERTIFIED USED GUNS Non-certified used guns can be returned if there is a mechanical defect that occurs within 3 calendar days of the physical transfer of the firearm to your possession. All other reasons for returns on non-certified used guns are ineligible.
Payment Methods: Discover, Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Financing options also available.
About Us: Guns, thousands of products at great prices, you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for. You can be confident when you buy from us that you’ll receive an effortless experience and excellent service. Fill out the Contact Seller form below and you’ll receive a direct link via email to view and purchase this firearm at Guns. Due to to current regulations, we do not sell firearms in CT, HI and AK.
MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
Article
Talk
Read
Edit
View history
Tools
Appearance hide
Text
Small
Standard
Large
Width
Standard
Wide
Color (beta)
Automatic
Light
Dark
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 103203656
Category - Mauser Pistols
- .32 Pistols
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Guns Dot Com
Member Since: 9/8/21
State:
Minnesota
Zip: 55337
Country: United States
Phone:
(866) 582-4867
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 41122
Total Listings: 404947
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: All new gun sales are final.
CERTIFIED USED GUNS Guns Certified Used Guns may be returned within 3 days after the transfer is complete for any reason for a full refund, minus any fees, shipping costs and a 15% restocking fee. A Guns Certified Used Gun may also be returned within 7 days if it is malfunctioning with proper use. NON-CERTIFIED USED GUNS Non-certified used guns can be returned if there is a mechanical defect that occurs within 3 calendar days of the physical transfer of the firearm to your possession. All other reasons for returns on non-certified used guns are ineligible. Payment Methods: Discover, Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Financing options also available.
About Us: Guns, thousands of products at great prices, you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for. You can be confident when you buy from us that you’ll receive an effortless experience and excellent service. Fill out the Contact Seller form below and you’ll receive a direct link via email to view and purchase this firearm at Guns. Due to to current regulations, we do not sell firearms in CT, HI and AK.
MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
Description: Guns Listing ID: 549128 Mauser HSc 19 languages Article Talk Read Edit View history Tools Appearance hide Text Small Standard Large Width Standard Wide Color (beta) Automatic Light Dark From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Mauser HSc Type Semi-automatic pistol Place of origin Nazi Germany Service history In service 1940–1945 Used by Nazi Germany France Wars World War II First Indochina War 1958 Lebanon crisis Lebanese Civil War Burundian Civil War[1] Production history Designer Alex Seidel Designed 1935–36 Manufacturer Mauser Produced 1940–1977 No. built Over 334,000[2] Variants HSc Super Specifications Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded Length 152 mm (6.0 in) Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in) Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra Action Blowback Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3] Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd) Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP) 7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP) Sights Fixed iron sights The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel. The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks. Production World War II Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position. The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market. A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality. The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment. The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there. The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors. German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946. Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters. Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945) Recipient Numbers Percentage Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4% Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8% Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2% Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6% Total 251,988 SOLD Manufacturer: MAUSER Model: MOD HSc Caliber Info: 7.65MM Condition: Used - Non-Certified Barrels: 3.4 BARREL Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC Finish: walnut blue |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103203656
Seller's Inventory #: 549128
Category - Mauser Pistols
- .32 Pistols
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Guns Dot Com
Member Since: 9/8/21
State:
Minnesota
Zip: 55337
Country: United States
Phone:
(866) 582-4867
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 41122
Total Listings: 404947
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: All new gun sales are final.
CERTIFIED USED GUNS Guns Certified Used Guns may be returned within 3 days after the transfer is complete for any reason for a full refund, minus any fees, shipping costs and a 15% restocking fee. A Guns Certified Used Gun may also be returned within 7 days if it is malfunctioning with proper use. NON-CERTIFIED USED GUNS Non-certified used guns can be returned if there is a mechanical defect that occurs within 3 calendar days of the physical transfer of the firearm to your possession. All other reasons for returns on non-certified used guns are ineligible.
CERTIFIED USED GUNS Guns Certified Used Guns may be returned within 3 days after the transfer is complete for any reason for a full refund, minus any fees, shipping costs and a 15% restocking fee. A Guns Certified Used Gun may also be returned within 7 days if it is malfunctioning with proper use. NON-CERTIFIED USED GUNS Non-certified used guns can be returned if there is a mechanical defect that occurs within 3 calendar days of the physical transfer of the firearm to your possession. All other reasons for returns on non-certified used guns are ineligible.
Payment Methods: Discover, Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Financing options also available.
About Us: Guns, thousands of products at great prices, you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for. You can be confident when you buy from us that you’ll receive an effortless experience and excellent service. Fill out the Contact Seller form below and you’ll receive a direct link via email to view and purchase this firearm at Guns. Due to to current regulations, we do not sell firearms in CT, HI and AK.
MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
Article
Talk
Read
Edit
View history
Tools
Appearance hide
Text
Small
Standard
Large
Width
Standard
Wide
Color (beta)
Automatic
Light
Dark
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
Guns International #: 103203656
Seller's Inventory #: 549128
Guns International #: 103203656
Seller's Inventory #: 549128
Category - Mauser Pistols
- .32 Pistols
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MAUSER MOD HSc 7.65MM
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
Description:
Guns Listing ID: 549128
Mauser HSc
19 languages
Article
Talk
Read
Edit
View history
Tools
Appearance hide
Text
Small
Standard
Large
Width
Standard
Wide
Color (beta)
Automatic
Light
Dark
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mauser HSc
Type Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin Nazi Germany
Service history
In service 1940–1945
Used by Nazi Germany
France
Wars World War II
First Indochina War
1958 Lebanon crisis
Lebanese Civil War
Burundian Civil War[1]
Production history
Designer Alex Seidel
Designed 1935–36
Manufacturer Mauser
Produced 1940–1977
No. built Over 334,000[2]
Variants HSc Super
Specifications
Mass 700 g (1 lb 9 oz) unloaded
Length 152 mm (6.0 in)
Barrel length 86 mm (3.4 in)
Cartridge .32 ACP (7.65×17mmSR Browning), .380 ACP (9×17mm) and 9×18mm Ultra
Action Blowback
Muzzle velocity 290 m/s (950 ft/s) with 7.65×17mm[3]
Effective firing range 40 metres (44 yd)
Feed system 8-round detachable box magazine (.32 ACP)
7-round detachable box magazine (.380 ACP)
Sights Fixed iron sights
The Mauser HSc is a 7.65mm pistol introduced in Nazi Germany during World War II, and manufactured until 1977. The designation HSc stood for Hahn Selbstspanner (\"self-cocking hammer\") Pistole, third and final design \"C\". Production was continued in 1945–1946 during the French occupation and, from 1968 to 1977 by Mauser. It has a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.
The Mauser HSc was originally intended as a commercial pistol. It competed with the contemporary German Walther PPK and PP and Sauer 38H for police and military use. It was procured initially by the navy (Kriegsmarine) soon followed by the Army and police. HSc pistols used by the Luftwaffe or Waffen-SS were procured from Army and police stocks.
Production
World War II
Production began in late 1940 at serial number 700,000, as an extension of the serial number range of the Mauser Model 1934 pistol, a much more difficult pistol to manufacture. The early pistols have well-made wooden grips, and are highly polished and richly blued. The first 1350 pistols were made for the commercial market and, because of the low positioning of the grip screws, have become known as the \"Low Grip Screw\" variety. Approximately half of this initial production was purchased by Nazi Germany‚‚s Kriegsmarine. All these early low grip pistols are today very rare. At approximately serial number 701345 the grip screws were relocated upward to a more central and sturdier position.
The German Army began HSc procurement with an initial order for 3,000 pistols in early 1941, beginning with serial number 701,345, and, intermittently, ending about #712,000. These pistols are marked with an Eagle/655 inspection stamp on the left rear trigger guard web, a factory firing proof Eagle/N on the right rear trigger guardand at the front of the right slide. Also, a small Army Test Proof stamp was stamped on the left rear grip tang. Subsequent orders were placed by the Army throughout the war, with further pistols procured by the Police and Kriegsmarine, and almost 24% of the total production of 252,000 pistols going to the commercial market.
A second Army variation of about 5,000 pistols consisted of pistols whose serial numbers ranged, intermittently, from about 712,000 to about 745,000. These have an Eagle/655 WaA (Army acceptance) on the left rear trigger guardand the Eagle/N firing proofs on the right rear trigger guardand on the front of right slide, but have no proof mark on the left rear grip tang. The finish on these pistols is also of the first quality.
The third Army variation of some 4,000 pistols ranged in intermittent serial numbers from about 745,000 to about 790,000. These bear an acceptance mark of Eagle/135 on the left rear trigger guardand the two Eagle/N firing proofs on the right side. The high quality finish of the earlier pistols starts to decline in this production segment.
The fourth variation consists of 31,000 intermittently numbered pistols from around #790,000 to #886,000. These pistols have an Eagle/135 acceptance and Eagle/N proofs as before. On pistols after #855,000 the left side of the slide now has a three-line device stamped along with the Banner. The polish of these pistols is rougher and the military \"dusk blue\" is now in evidence. The cross-hatched machining inside the top sight channel is no longer there.
The last variation, of some 32,000 intermittently numbered pistols in a serial number range of about #886,000 to #952,000, has the three-line device on the left side of the slide and bears an Eagle/WaA135 acceptance and the Eagle/N proofs. Beginning in the late #940,000 range some pistols were given black plastic grip panels. The very last pistols, in the #949,500 to #952,000 range, were finished with Mauser‚‚s phosphate finish, somewhat similar to the U.S. parkerizing finish used on most M-1 rifles, M-1 Carbines and M1911 pistols. The Mauser phosphate finish is variable, from a dark grey to an almost green color. These phosphated pistols are quite rare today and, with Eagle/WaA135 acceptance, are highly desirable to military collectors. The Eagle/WaA135 marks are generally \"right side up\" on the early phosphate pistols but \"upside down\" on the later pistols. Small parts on many of these very late phosphate pistols are usually a mix of older blued parts and later phosphated parts. HScs with frames and slides of different finishes may exist and would be extremely rare and desirable to military collectors.
German World War II production ended with the fall of Nazi Germany; the Oberndorf area where the pistol was manufactured was in the French occupation zone, and production resumed for French use until 1946.
Military personnel of all ranks not issued sidearms often purchased HSc pistols in the commercial marketplace and carried them in the field. Such commercial pistols often returned with veterans as World War II war souvenirs, often in military proofed HSc holsters.
Distribution of total HSc pistol production (1940–1945)
Recipient Numbers Percentage
Army (Heer) 137,121 54.4%
Navy (Kriegsmarine) 27,100 10.8%
Police (Polizei) 28,300 11.2%
Commercial (Civil) 59,467 23.6%
Total 251,988
SOLD
Manufacturer: MAUSER
Model: MOD HSc
Caliber Info: 7.65MM
Condition: Used - Non-Certified
Barrels: 3.4 BARREL
Action: SEMI AUTOMATIC
Finish: walnut blue
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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