Interarm markx 375hh full#

The only significant design change in the M70 occurred in the 1980s with the change in the floor plate release.

Interarm markx 375hh full#

The Mk X came in three patterns, a rifle with a Monte Carlo stock, tenite fore end and grip caps, and white line spacers, a more classic model with a walnut stock sans decorative spacers, cap and comb, and a full stocked model. Interarms also partnered with Whitworth for some express rifles in larger calibers such as. The Zastava M70 mauser was sold for a short time by Herters, but the primary importer was Interarms who marketed it as the 'Interarms Mark X'. In short, they've been making very nice Mausers for a long time. They broke with tradition slightly in 1948 when they started producing new copies of the German 98K as the M98/48. That's not a surprise as Zastava started making Mausers under license since 1924 when they started producing a Mauser 98 military rifle as the.drum roll please.M24. It was (and remains) a very nicely made commercial Mauser 98. Second, Zastava started making the M70 Mauser in 1970, thus the model number.

The CZ 527 however retains the mauser claw extractor and controlled feed design, while the M85 is a push feed design with a conventional extractor. 22 Hornet, and the floorplate and magazine for the Hornet is much slimmer. The CZ 527 uses a rather clunky floor plate and detachable box magazine for all calibers while the M85 uses an internal magazine for everything except the rimmed. There is no connection between the Czech CZ 527 mini mauser and the Yugoslav/Serbian CZ M85 mini mauser and despite the same mauser roots, they are substantially different. We'll call them Zastava to keep things clear. Let's correct, clarify or add to a few things in this thread.įirst, people confuse the Czech company Ceska Zbrojovka, the usual reference to 'CZ', with Crvena Zastava, the other 'CZ', a company in that used to be Yugoslavia, but now Serbia.