
Both calibres have formidable reputations and really should need no introduction. The .375 has been regulated to shoot 300 grain loads, whilst the .500 shoots its classic 535 grain bullet, in this instance Woodleigh Weldcore's, from modern Kynoch ammunition.

As is becoming the norm with our 'Modéle de Luxe' guns and rifles, only the very best walnut has been used as this makes such a statement when viewed by even the most casual of observers. We take great care in sourcing only the very best and like to think that the clients expectations will be more than surpassed.
Full deluxe scroll, gold lettering and game scenes complemented by deep black, case colour hardening and light blue finish.
Engraving wise the client had asked for our deluxe scroll with gold naming throughout and the addition of a Cape Buffalo game scene on the .375 and a Bull Elephant on the .500. With our classic combination of blacking, case colour hardening and light blue finish the overall look of the rifles is subtle and classic.
Heading south of the equator shortly, these rifles will be sure to get a lot of use, with the team here at the factory keen to see the results of all the hard work. It is one thing to build beautiful rifles, but as the saying goes 'the proof of the pudding is in the eating' or in this case the shooting!
Spectacular matching wood for the rifles.

Cape Buffalo and Bull Elephant adorn the floor plates of the two rifles.
Neill on September 4, 2018 at 8:28 pm
Well that’s my 60th birthday present sorted…………Oh, sorry, dreaming! Rifle porn of the highest quality, lovely work Trigger, congratulations to all involved and thanks for the photos.
David Hodo on September 3, 2018 at 9:22 pm
Absolutely gorgeous rifles that still maintain a bit of “yes I was made to hunt” about them. Have to add my compliments to the photographer also!
Neil McVeigh on September 1, 2018 at 8:08 pm
I feel sorry for your competitors.When they see your gunmakers making stuff like this they must despair.I admire the new owners taste.
Please ensure we see the fruits of their visit to Africa.
PS.Peter is right to praise Emma’s photographs.They really highlight these magnificent creations and help us enjoy them no end!
Peter on August 31, 2018 at 6:00 pm
Hi Trigger.
If I had the words I would have explained how much I love the rifles,but sorry mate I don’t really know how to put it in writing.
Please tell Emma that the pictures she is taking is a pure work of art.
Best regards
Peter.
Rob Russell on August 31, 2018 at 9:37 pm
Is there a signifigance to the lack of a thumb cut on the left reciever wall of these Mauser actions? I was told once that actions intended for the sporter market didn’t have these cuts as opposed to those intended for military use. But there doesn’t seem to be any consistency to that as I use and see many Mauser sporters through the years. Beautiful work!They are an magnificent looking pair of rifles without doubt. The close fitting of the stock channel for the bolt handles stands out, the stocking is amazing.
All the best,
Rob R.