7.65x53 Argentine Ammo
Shop 7.65×53 Argentine ammunition with next-business-day shipping. PPU 174gr FMJ boat tail in 200-round cases for Argentine Model 1891 and 1909 Mausers, Belgian Mausers, and FN rifles. Read more about 7.65×53 Argentine ammo.
Overview of 7.65x53 Argentine Ammo
7.65x53 Argentine, also called 7.65x53 Mauser or 7.65 Belgian Mauser, is a classic Mauser military cartridge. It fires a .313-inch bullet and served in Argentine, Belgian, and other South American and European service rifles.
7.65x53 Argentine is not interchangeable with 8mm Mauser, 7mm Mauser, or 303 British. Check your rifle's chambering, since many Mausers were rebarreled over their service lives.
7.65x53 Argentine Brands We Carry
- PPU 7.65x53 Argentine Ammo: 174gr FMJ boat tail with boxer-primed brass cases, in 200-round cases.
Best 7.65x53 Argentine Ammo for Specific Uses
| Use Case | Top Pick | Also Consider |
|---|---|---|
| Mauser Range Shooting | PPU 174gr FMJ-BT | None in stock |
Why Buy 7.65x53 Argentine Ammo from BulkMunitions?
- In stock and ready to ship. We only list ammunition that is physically in our warehouse. No backorders.
- Next-business-day shipping from our Knoxville, TN warehouse on orders placed before our daily cutoff.
- Case pricing for collectors and shooters. Buying by the case keeps your cost per round down and gives you consistent, same-lot ammunition for a gun you shoot often.
- We tithe 10% of profits to Christian-based, 2A-supporting organizations every quarter, and our customers vote on where it goes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 7.65x53 Argentine the same as 7.65 Belgian Mauser?
Yes. 7.65x53 Argentine, 7.65x53 Mauser, and 7.65 Belgian Mauser are names for the same cartridge.
Can I shoot 8mm Mauser in a 7.65 Argentine rifle?
No. 8mm Mauser uses a different case and a larger bullet. Only fire 7.65x53 ammunition in rifles chambered for it, and have a gunsmith check any rifle whose chambering you are unsure of.
Is PPU 7.65x53 Argentine ammo reloadable?
Yes. PPU 7.65x53 Argentine uses boxer-primed brass cases, so the fired brass can be reloaded.
More About 7.65x53 Argentine Ammo
7.65x53 Mauser entered service in 1889 with the Mauser Model 1889 rifle, which was made in Belgium. Argentina adopted it for the Mauser Model 1891, and the cartridge became so closely tied to that rifle that it is still widely called 7.65 Argentine.
It later served in Argentine Model 1909 Mausers and Belgian FN rifles, and in machine guns such as the Madsen and ZB-26. Argentine Mausers are prized by collectors for their quality, which keeps fresh brass-case 7.65x53 ammunition in demand.