I think I may need to identify the weapon for insurance purposes and would appreciate a fair market value for that purpose. I would be extremely interested if some of the subject matter experts here might be able to tell me more about its origin, history, its unit issue, etc. I have other HD pictures should they be desired. While we dont have enough/any surviving documents to detail their roots, these rifles followed some of the designs of the earlier Hungarian 35M rifle, up to that time the main battle rifle for Hungary. The rifle is in excellent condition and the pictures posted truly do not do it justice. This is a 1941 (first year of production) German G.98/40 rifle built in Budapest on a German contract. I also have the correct bayonet and scabbard (non matching) which are also both dated 1941. I have owned the weapon since 1980 when I bought it from a collector (along with a 1916 BSA Lee Enfield in similar condition) who had it in his possession for the previous 10+ years. Its markings seem a little different from those described elsewhere in this forum. The stock is not laminate but a single piece that is clean, orderly but with a patina and some expected wear from use. Matching parts include receiver, bolt & bolt parts, & butt plate. This rifle is in very good overall condition with much of its bluing still intact and also has a very nice finish on its stock. I have tried to show the major parts and fittings, especially to highlight the stampings and numbers. Swedish Husqvarna Mauser M38 1941 dated 6.5×55. Individual Swastikas (only) are stamped in several places. The first Waffenampt on the But Stock is an "H" followed by two that are Wa655. Everything matches, all the numbers even down to the screws. I have a Mauser K98k made at the Mauser Werke at Oberndorf in 1941. I'm new to this forum, which has been a revelation and wealth of information for me.