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Back in 1811, Friedrich I of Wurttemberg launched an arms factory in Oberndorf, Germany. Employing 133 workers, the company officially started its business in the following year serving as the royal weapon forge. The initial moderate success of the company was refined in 1867 when Wilhelm and Paul Mauser came up with an innovative rotating bolt system used for breechloading rifles. Most of their rifles at the time were built around a 7.9x57J cartridge which eventually became known as the 8mm German cartridge.
Alongside the Model 93 release, the smaller, 7x57mm cartridge was introduced. The United States spotted the potential of German ingenuity; hence they incorporated many features of Mauser design into their 1903 Springfield and so did the United Kingdom with their SMLE rifle that was the standard of British infantry units up until the 1950s. Soon after, many countries around the world, such as Turkey, Brazil, South Africa, Iran, Sweden and even China had recognised the outstanding performance of Mauser 93 and began flooding the company with new orders.
Along with their rifle production success, Mauser also broke new ground in 1896 with the introduction of their autoloading C96 pistol that was produced up until 1936. In 1897 the Mauser family were given control over the factory and renamed it Waffenfabrik Mauser AG. Only a year later, one of the most recognisable Mauser rifles of all time was presented by the company – Mauser Gewehr 98. The rifle had been redesigned with some of the noticeable changes being better-ruptured case gas venting, a stronger receiver with a larger receiver ring and an extra third locking lug providing additional safety. In later years, numerous rifles were derived from the original Gewehr 98 design, a lot of them being manufactured by various German contractors.
In the first decades of the 20th century, Mauser introduced a myriad of hunting rifles such as Type A, Model B, Model K, Armee-Model C and Africa Model. Up until the 1960s, various other models were presented including M1916, Mauser 1925 Special range, Karabiner K98, Mauser KKW cadet rifle, Gewehr 41 etc. Alongside their rifle production, the company additionally focused on the production of hand and pocket pistols, with some of the most recognizable models being Mauser 1910, Mauser 1914, Model 1934, and Mauser HSc.
After World War II, when the company was seized by Allied forces and placed under French control, the factory was torn down, and its records were destroyed. The former Mauser engineers Edmund Heckler and Theodor Koch, together with their associate Aled Seidel founded Heckler and Koch arms firm in the following years, recovering some leftovers of Mauser company which remained in the arms of Allied forces until 1952 when it was again permitted to continue manufacturing firearms. In the second half of the 20th century, the company presented some new models such as Model 66, Model 77, Model 86SR, Mauser SP66, Models 94 and 96, Mauser SR 97, Mauser 90SA and Mauser 90DA.
The Rheinmetall Berlin AG bought the firearms division of the company in 1996 and renamed it to Mauser-Werke Oberndorf Waffensysteme GmbH. In 1999, part of the Mauser was sold to Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft company often referred to as SIG, which later became known as Mauser Jagdwaffen GmbH.
Today, the company is under the parentage of the Blaser Group, which also manufactures rifles under the J.P. Sauer & Sohn brand. Mauser has presented some new models in the last few years, such as Mauser M03, M12, and M18, attesting to the company’s rich and successful history once again.
Mauser 226 Titan is a push-feed bolt action rifle that shares most of the design features with M225. The major difference is the change of receiver dimensions. The distances between the holes remained the same whereas the radius of mounting surfaces and consequently the height difference (BHU) between the front and the back surface was changed compared to the previous model.
It features a bolt with three locking lugs that lock up safely into the extension of the barrel and allow for smooth bolt operation. The rifle comes with a detachable box magazine that can hold up to five standard and three magnum cartridges. Positioned on the right top end of the receiver just behind the bolt handle is a two-position safety catch that blocks the bolt and the trigger. The receiver is drilled and tapped for optic mounts. The single trigger comes pre-set at a light pull weight of approximately 907 g (2lb) and is adjustable. M226 Titan is available both in left and right-handed versions.
Figure 1: Mauser 226 Titan, chambered for .25-06 Rem. (Source: https://www.thestalkingdirectory.co.uk/threads/l-h-mauser-titan-model-226-25-06rem-rifle-excellent.197588/)
Mauser 226 Titan can be chambered for the following calibres:
.243 Win.
.25-06 Rem.
.257 Wby.
6.5x55
6.5x57
6.5x58
.270 Win.
.270 Wby.
7x57
7mm Rem. Mag.
7x64
.308 Win.
.30-06 Spr.
.300 WM
.300 Wby. Mag.
8x57
8x68S
.338 WM
9.3x62
9.3x64
All Mauser 226 Titan receivers come with four holes for mounting purposes, two on the front and two on the rear mounting surface.
Figure 2: The receiver of Mauser 226 Titan, chambered for .25-06 Rem. (Source: https://www.thestalkingdirectory.co.uk/threads/l-h-mauser-titan-model-226-25-06rem-rifle-excellent.197588/)
A: 21.9 mm
B: /
C: 12.7 mm
BHU: 3 mm
Ø: 6-48
R1: R15
R2: R15.7
For two-piece mounts to fit on a rifle, mounting surfaces must match in all dimensions except the B distance. B distance can vary because two-piece mounts can be installed and adjusted closer or further apart.
For one-piece mounts to fit on a rifle, mounting surfaces on these rifles must match in every dimension.
Unfortunately, we currently lack information regarding interchangeable mounts for the Mauser 226 Titan rifle. Should you have any additional information regarding possible mount matchećs, please contact us. We would gladly accept your help and expand our database accordingly.
This detachable mount manufactured by the German company EAW is a perfect match for your Mauser 226 Titan. It is made of steel and comes with a thirty-year warranty.
If you happen to own this or any other rifle, we would appreciate it if you could help us expand our database by sending us some photos of the rifle receiver (the bare mounting surface of the rifle without the mounts installed). For your help, our company offers a fair return in terms of practical rewards.
Please send us an email for more information. You can contact us here: [email protected]
