Since the M1932 / M712 variant was full-auto, the semi-auto M1930 it was derived from was sometimes called the M711 by war surplus dealers and collectors.

Aug 23, 2018 · No, it’s not a product of Hollywood’s overactive imagination; there really was a full-auto broomhandle Mauser. Check out the details behind the M712 Schnellfeuer.

30 shot spare/replacement magazine for the Legends M1A1 fully automatic BB gun. The Umarex Legends M712 Broomhandle replica incorporates that same full-auto feature into a faithful reproduction of the original. This 18 round magazine fits the Legends M712 CO2 airgun. In 1938, the German MP 40 revolutionized submachine-gun design.

May 19, 2016 · https://youtu.be/JqfpxqIK8VY The Schnellfeuer, or Model 712, was Mauser's answer to the Spanish production of selective fire C96 lookalikes. Just over 100,000 of these pistols were made by Mauser in the 1930s, mostly going to China (although some did see use in other countries, and also with the SS). They use 10- and 20-round detachable magazines,

Nov 10, 2014 · From 1932 to 1936 almost 100,000 full auto M712 pistols were produced which netted a healthy profit for Mauser. The M712 was almost entirely intended for export, but it did see limited use by the Germans in WWII.

Closely resembling the Mauser Model 1896 "Broomhandle" semi-automatic pistol, the Model 712 "Schnellfeuer" is a selective-fire pistol that features a detachable magazine, detachable shoulder stock, and 50 - 1000 meter rear sight.

The M712 is the most desirable of all the broomhandle Mausers because of its drop down box magazine, and its selective fire option, letting you switch from semi to full-auto. The Umarex Legends M712 reproduces all the key features of the original including full-auto capability!

Jun 1, 2024 · The example seen here is a replica airgun produced by Umarex of Germany as part of their Legends line. In all, the replica does fairly well to replicate the look, feel and function of the M712 in the form of a CO2 powered BB gun.

Sep 1, 1999 · It is a large self loading service pistol with a non-detachable 10 rnd magazine loaded via 10 rnd stripper clips. Chambered for a bottleneck cartridge, the 7.63 Mauser, it was flatshooting and hard hitting. The 7.63 round drove an 86 grain projectile at almost 1500 fps.

By the 1930s, they were widely available; Mauser produced about 1 million of them between 1896 and 1937, while firms in Spain (designated Beistegui Hermanos and Astra M712 Schnellfeuer and Astra Model 900; both primarily produced for export to China) and China (designated Shansi Type 17, made the Taiyuan Arsenal in Shansi Province) made more ...