A hallmark of German engineering, Paul Mauser's rifles deliver unmatched precision and power, embodying the Empire’s relentless pursuit of excellence.
The Mauser Model 1924, commercialised as the "Standardmodell", is a German bolt-action rifle chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser, feeding from a 5-round fixed magazine. It features a number of ergonomic upgrades which would later appear in the Karabiner 98k, itself nearly identical to the Standardmodell's carbine variant. Production of this rifle was allocated towards replacing the older Gewehr 98 in German service, though political and economic instability prevented the completion of this project. Generalkriegsplan IV did not take into account mass-production of the Standardmodell, instead falling back on the Karabiner 98k for Germany's pre-war preparations.