Several countries imitated the 98K after World War II
1. Yugoslavia had already produced the same type of Mauser standard rifle called M24 before World War II. After World War II, it Started producing the same type of Mauser 98k gun named M48. Its size and performance are basically the same as the 98k, except that the receiver is slightly shorter. In addition to the standard M48, there is also a shortened M63 called the "Tanker" rifle. ?
2. During the founding of Israel, the FN Mauser rifle whose caliber was changed to 7.62mm? NATO was used. The large "7.62" and the Star of David were marked on the receiver. In addition to changing the gun Outside the tube, due to different ballistic properties, the sight also needs to be replaced. The magazine capacity is still 5 rounds, and the size of the entire gun remains basically unchanged. ?
3. After World War II, Spain developed the CETME assault rifle with the help of the Germans, but at that time there was not a sufficient number of new rifles to equip the troops and provide training purposes. So the Spaniards converted the original M1916 and M1943 rifles into 7.92×40mm CETME caliber rifles for emergency use and equipped the National Police Force until a sufficient number of CETME rifles were produced. This special Mauser with a shorter barrel and CETME caliber was renamed the FR7 rifle. ?
When Spain adopted the new 7.62mm NATO caliber CETME 58 assault rifle in 1957, it converted the original Mauser rifle to NATO standard caliber, and the new model was renamed FR8.
4. The Czech Republic produced Mauser 98K before the war. After the war, it continued to produce it and named it ?vz.?98N. Many countries (such as Romania and Iran) adopted the Czech 98K standard to equip themselves. The army
——Mauser produced in the Czech Republic was very famous in the 1940s and 1950s