1893 Turkish Mauser

1893 Turk Mauser rebuilt to 1938 pattern in 1939, matching numbers.

[@RockIsland1913]

These rifles grow on you, I started with just one 1893 Turk in 2005, then I figured the 1903 variation wouldn't hurt, then I needed a German GEW rework, and why not a Turk 98/22. Then hey, you need a K Kale or two, and why not make it three......even now I am looking at another 1893, and the Turk Mauser's have become a collection. If you look on Gunbroker I see Turk Mauser stocks come along from time to time, I believe you could make the regular K Kale 98 stock work for the 1903 short action.

[@user-kc1qt3bc9y]

That hot ammo is why a lot of these rifles have cracked stocks. Ian on Forgotten Weapons did a review of this ammo and it was chronographing 2950 feet per second out of a 24 inch barrel VZ-24. The ammo is supposed to fire at 2880 out of a 29 1/8 inch barrel. So if you assume that it gains 50 feet per second for every inch longer the barrel is than Ian's VZ-24, it is 3200 feet per second out of a 29 1/8 inch barrel like the 93 Mauser has. The VZ-24 is a large ring Mauser and the 93 is a small ring. I fired 5 shots out of one I have and there was cratering on the primer and the stock on the rifle that was slightly cracked got worse.

[@RockIsland1913]

At it's cheapest this ammo was 2.3 cents a round when bought in bulk back in the day. That was cheaper than I could shoot my .22's. The rifles could be had dirt cheap also so I ended up with at least ten or more of them when they were not even a focus of my collecting. They were so cheap to shoot that acquiring a bunch just happened. The word back in the day was that the ammo was on the hot side so I kept it to bolt action rifles only. I shot a lot of it, thousands upon thousands of rounds for probably ten years. There are still two Navy rocket box's full of it stored away that I didn't get to shooting back then. Most of it the early date stuff with the really nice multi piece brass strippers. I was lucky enough not to have any problems shooting this ammo, only a couple of misfires, no case failures, and no issues with any of the rifles. None suddenly failed headspace after prolonged use of the ammo, I would frequently bust out the headspace gauges to check. Most Turk Mausers I bought back then would come in failing the No/Go, swapping bolts around would correct this except for one rifle I got very cheap from Pat Burns that wouldn't pass no matter what bolt I put in it. That one I retired. The bolts were never a match except for one rifle acquired years later that I haven't fired yet

[@RockIsland1913]

Thank you, the Turk Mauser's are still a relatively inexpensive way to break into Mauser collecting. There are many variations of the Turkish pattern 1938 rifles, this is just one of them. The Turks were even known to use Mosin and Enfield receivers and turn them into Mauser like rifles, real odd stuff. The 1893 is straight forward, a typical small ring Mauser with the well known 7.92mm round. Be sure to check the headspace in any of these Mauser's, they do have issues sometimes.

[@RockIsland1913]

Depends on the rifle, some have a lot of wear in the bore, while others look like they were carried a lot and only fired twice. Some of mine will maintain 3-3.5 MOA at 100 yards with Turk ammo, others will open that up to 6 moa. Needless to say they don't get much range time when they shoot like that.

[@RockIsland1913]

Depending on how much cleaning rod wear there is opening up the crown these rifles are capable of decent accuracy,my best shooter among them is a converted Imperial German GEW98 dated 1938, entire bore is like new, the crown is tight, headspace perfect and it will print a 1MOA group at 100 yards with Turk ammo At least it would before arthritis in my hands started knocking my shooting all to hell. I have a few K Kales that will do almost as well, but my average Turk Mauser is a 3-4 MOA shooter.

[@theotherhomer]

My first Mauser was a Turkish 1903/34, has an extremely sanded stock and crossbolt setback, still shoots pretty good though.

[@bryanpelton6646]

Excellent video. But that’s not a Turkish Model 1893. It’s a Turkish Model 1903/38. The 1893s originally had a magazine cutoff on the right side of the receiver under the bolt. When they were updated in the 1938 rebuilding program, the magazine cutoff was removed and covered over with a rectangular metal cover. This rifle doesn’t have that.

[@fredweller1086]

I have a 1940 Turk conversion (no, it's not a K.Kale). Not many were made that year. Non-matching bolt. Probably the last run with what was left. But the bore on mine is great. Shiny, with distinct lands and grooves (new barrel). Looks like it was proof-fired, then stored.

[@RockIsland1913]

I have only had one with a matching bolt, a short rifle that a friend found at a flea market. Short rifles are pretty rare themselves compared to the standard model, matching bolt is even more rare. He's not even a gun guy, just bought it because he thought it was like the old junk I like to play with and it was cheap.

[@sebastiaodonizetestruziato6422]

Quando servi o exército nos usávamos esse fuzil muito bom excelente nas instrucoes de tiros no estender. Atiravamos 50 100 150 250 400 500 metros eu fui um ótimo atirador na minha companhia tinha 80 soldados 10 ótimos eu estava entre os 10 40 bom e 30 regular . Gostava muito das instruções de tiros muito bom.

[@alonek7654]

nereden buluyorsunuz bu silahları, koli koli orjinal mermide var

[@erolsertoglu9334]

AMERIKADA SERBEST BURDA YASAK ISTEDIGINI SILAHI ALABILIYON HEMDE BURDA ONBINTL OLAN MAKINE ORDA 300 600 USD DOLAR

[@quistan2]

I picked up a Turkish 1893 just last week for $30 USD at my local gun store. It has really seen better days, but after a cleaning and an inspection, its worthy, and cycles like silk. I'm still ecstatic about the price.

[@sfrskz]

quistan2 wtf man it s not uncommon even we can say it s rare in Turkey. But you guys can buy it easily. A turkish guy in this comment section selling it and cheapest one is 650 dollars. My grandfather has it and ammo is problem. i mean owning the gun is problem ammo is another problem. You r very lucky

[@mak6373]

Damn dude u are really lucky

[@gunslinger2172]

Sir I have a Turkish Mauser mine is 8mm and have 1943 stamped on it . What is the difference between a1903 version and a 1893?

[@RockIsland1913]

The rifles action is different. The 1893 uses the small ring action of the 1893-95-96 Mauser rifles, while the 1903 uses the large ring 1898 action, but is slightly shorter. The 1903 is an intermediate length action intended for use with the 7.65mm cartridge, this is why it has the cutout in the ring to allow the 7.92mm cartridge to pass into the magazine. The receivers made in Turkey and German GEW98, or K98k receivers they acquired later are all the regular length large ring receivers and will have no cutout for the bullet tip in the ring. The 1903 actions are still 1898 type actions and large ring, but they use their own bolt, The 1893 or later Turkish made K-Kale bolts will not fit the 1903 . Your 1943 rifle probably has the K-Kale marked Turkish manufactured receiver.

[@theotherhomer]

Mine has excessive head space so that's part of the reason I rarely fire it, the rifling in the crown is just about gone, the bore is pretty dark with some pitting but strong rifling until the 1-2 inches from the muzzle

[@Generalofmetal]

I hate growing up in my generation. Everything shot up as soon I turned 18. Then I held out thinking the might come back down. Now I'm 26 and kicking myself for missing out on sub $100 mil-surp guns.

[@RockIsland1913]

I haven't seen a price that low for any Turk Mauser in over 20 years. These days they run over $200, even over $250 and prices are climbing as they always do with Mauser's.

[@eielson1978]

In 1982 I bought one for $26.00 in a small Department store in S. Ogden, Utah.

[@marckcarbonelloifveteran410]

I bought a Turkish rifle today, made in 1943. Beautiful. I paid $430, excellent condition.

[@fredweller1086]

Built mine for $250. It's a 1940 in a sporter stock, but the action is crisp and the bore is bright.

[@marckcarbonelloifveteran410]

@@fredweller1086 I have kept mine almost original except the previous owner curved the straight bolt using an ATI kit. Looks very good though. I am not planning to sell it or anything, it was purchased to be taken to the shooting range and shot.

[@marckcarbonelloifveteran410]

I have an Eddystone 1917 Springfield, an SKS and the Turkish Mauser. All of them great rifles. I have been looking for a Springfield 1903 but it is almost impossible to find one at a reasonable price..

[@RockIsland1913]

They aren't a couple hundred bucks anymore? Yea, the '03 has always been a popular rifle, I have seen a few pop up over the years with cast receivers, so watch out for suspiciously cheap '03's. Most of our troops in the AEF fought with the 1917 during the Great War, so you are off to a good start.

[@RockIsland1913]

Before you get the ammo call Brownells, or Midway USA and get a 8mm Mauser No/Go headspace gauge and check the rifles headspace. The Turk Mauser's shot hot rounds for many years, and tend to have mismatched bolts, headspace problems are common with these. Bad headspace can lead to a ruptured cartridge and several really bad things happening to you or the rifle. Play it safe, spend the $45 or so and get the gauge, it's not hard to use. Surplus ammo, Samco global maybe, Privi Partisan.

[@RockIsland1913]

A lot of Turks suffer from headspace problems due to the mismatched bolts, this condition can be improved with a bolt body swap. Just use a 1893 bolt body, not one from a large ring Mauser like the 1898. The crown being worn is not something that can be fixed, but cast bullets could still shoot well in this rifle. JB bore paste could clean up the bore a bit.

[@theotherhomer]

I've thought about getting another stock for it but I then remember the groups it gets in the sanded stock and say no, it gets 1" groups with yugo and Turkish ammo, the last time I fired it which was about a year ago. I might try to find another 1903 though

[@eielson1978]

TO BREAK EVERYONE'S HEART. I PURCHASED MY MAUSER IN THE EARLY 80'S FOR $26.00 AT A SURPLUS TYPE STORE.

[@fredweller1086]

For $26, were the parts mismatched, bad headspace and a bore you could drive a truck through? Did it take 10 scrubbie pads to remove the rust? I paid a bit more for mine. But sometimes, you get what you pay for. Heart not broken. Nice try.

[@gonzalez06]

Thank you my Amerikan mate for shoving us the Turkish mavzuer that rifle my friend have seen it all the greeks ausies the kivies nz indians pakos french arabs the lot that weaopen my friend gave us our Freedom and Turkish integraty

[@THE_YIGLER]

"no cracks in this one" big ol crack on upper hand guard

[@RockIsland1913]

You made me go check the rifle, I got aging eyes and glasses, I miss stuff. The handguard has scrapes and dings but is otherwise solid

[@brucejupia3417]

i'm picking mine up in less than a week! can you make some suggestions for where i can get ammo?

[@hoprop176]

Is it safe to run surplus 8mm ammo through it? Like early surplus Yugo, Greek, and/or Turkish ammo?

[@RockIsland1913]

The original 1893 Mauser used the 7.65mm smokeless round so the slightly larger 7.92mm shouldn't pose a threat to it. These rifles were fired thousands of times using the Turk ammo that is known to be a bit on the hot side so check headspace before you fire it. This is especially important given that most of these rifles have mismatched number bolts on them today. I would stick with commercial loads in these because they are loaded on the lighter side because the manufacturers know some people will stuff them into Commission 88's and such. I never shot the Yugo or Greek 8mm, I used a lot of Persian, South American ( might have been made by Privi) Egyptian and Israeli without difficulties. Turk 8mm of course as that was the cheapest at the time I was shooting these a lot, I was buying 5000 or more rounds at a time for something like 2.3 cents a round in bulk on the clip and in the 70 round bandoleers. I shot that stuff in everything as we didn't know early on that it was a bit hot. The 90's were the early days of the internet so information was sketchy at best. I bought ammo from the old Shotgun news monthly magazine. I did have headspace gauges and checked all my stuff regularly, and while some Turk Mausers required bolt swaps before they would pass, none ever gave me any trouble after that was corrected.

[@hoprop176]

@@RockIsland1913 I asked this because of the somewhat cheap surplus that's still available. 2.3 cents per round sounds unbelievable but even 40-50 cents a pop is better than nothing. And yeah, I've been told to also check if there's any lug setback alongside checking headspace. Have you ever gotten any case failures/ruptures on the 1893?

[@RockIsland1913]

I only had some case failures using some South American 50's dated 8mm, I don't remember what country it came from as that was 25 years ago. This was the fault of the ammo, not the rifles. It had been poorly stored and also produced hang fires and misfires. The 2.3 cents a round was a bulk price back during the mid 1990's for the Turk ammo. The 30's dated stuff had the nicest stripper clips I ever saw for the Mauser, the 40's dated rounds had a one piece single use clip that was OK, but less desirable. I saved all the nice clips and still have them today.

[@jamieoliver4267]

Asin Bayraklari.

[@user-dq2ep4xh4m]

лучшая винтовка..! THE BEST RIFLE..

[@hns96arch]

Beautiful rifle.

[@RockIsland1913]

Thank you, I always liked the look of these rifles, they shoot fairly well also give their age and long service life.

[@rifraf7126]

I noticed a lot of Turkish mauser are missing the cleaning rod, I wonder why? I was at a gun store and they had 3 Turkish mausers and all 3 didn't have to cleaning rod, I ended up buying one the guns for 350$!

[@RockIsland1913]

The troops may have been using some sort of barracks cleaning rod in place of the one issued on the rifle.

[@rifraf7126]

@@RockIsland1913 that's what I thought, thank you.

[@tuefelshild]

saw one of these in the Canberra Milt Mus,..its still there, on side was a plate fitted inscribed in Turkish something like let allah guide every shot & keep me safe, as the translate description said on cabinet side said, as all the way down the plate was a score mark getting deeper, from a bullet,..taken from Gallipolli,...guess who were,nt watching that day ?...

[@ahmetsezer8412]

I am Turkish 😄

[@gjvv.agxcvvvc2142]

هاذي البندق عندنا في السعوديه النضيفه يتجاوز سعرها100000 الف ريال واسمه (أنقرة) وهي من النوادر

[@agentnuget]

The main thing that repeatedly catches my eye with these Mausers are the etchings... Those crescent moons are interesting.

[@RockIsland1913]

That marking indicates the rifle was once the property of the Turkish government.

[@agentnuget]

I'm aware, I love the markings. Just bought a Turkish Mauser actually. :)

[@afinoxi]

nuget102 those markings are our flag my friend . crescent moon and the star on a red flag

[@otunca]

Can any body tell me where I can buy these rifles I dont want to pay to much like 60~70 $ range

[@thebestforturkey3202]

This gun was made in 1939 as everyone can see also You can see the T.C sign which means Türkiye Cumhuriyeti ( Republic of Turkey ) Turkey didnt even exist in 1893 there was The Ottoman Empire

[@taskinberkay]

Adamın dediğini anlasan gelip buraya boş yapmazsın. Gun was made 1893 though it was converted to 8 mm in 1939.

[@thebestforturkey3202]

Berkay Kaan Taşkın anladım zaten orda made in demişim sadrcr

[@scottg429]

I have this exact same gun. I bought 8mm ammo for it and it fits in the magazine and the bolt closes with the ammo in there but the end of the bullet won't fit in the top of the barrel. Is this normal?

[@scottg429]

Ok, I am talking about the actual bullet that will be fired through it, not the cartridge end. The bolt closes with the round in it relatively easily. All signs point to yes it will work. I guess the bullet becomes thinner or just settles into the lands and grooves.

[@RockIsland1913]

***** You are sticking the bullet in point first and the back part will not enter the barrel? This is normal, the bullet is slightly oversize so it will be gripped by the rifling as it flys down the bore when you fire it. If the point will not enter the bore then you have an obstruction. This Mauser has been converted to fire 8mm Mauser rounds, the original 1893 Turkish Mauser fired 7.65mm rounds, they are not the same, be sure of what Mauser you have. If your rifle has the same Ankara stamp as mine with a 30's or 40's date then it is converted to 8mm.

[@ssssss1068]

tüfeğe asik oldummmm

[@auxmike]

Do they all use the same stock? The different years/series?

[@RockIsland1913]

It was an attempt to standardize the rifles to one basic pattern. Actions may differ but the overall look would be the same. All would use the same slings and bayonets.

[@auxmike]

RockIsland1913 cool, but I want to know if the wood is the same for all including the 1893 model please.

[@RockIsland1913]

The basic look of the stock is the same for all models but each stock is specially cut out for the action that was used to build the rifle. For rifles using the 1893 action you must find a stock that is cut out to fit that Model 1893 receiver. The 1893 has at least two different variations that I have noticed, there could be minor ones as well. The easiest Turkish rifles to match a stock too are the ones using the Imperial GEW98 German or K Kale model 1898 actions as these are all the same. They also used 1903 Short 1898 actions, 1888 commission rifle actions, and even Mosin, Berthier, and Enfield actions. The rifles built with these different actions all look basically the same, same length, same style buttstock, same bands and handguard. You can't swap a stock made to fit a K Kale 1898 type action with the 1893, they are totally different in shape, and size. As for the type of wood itself, I am not sure, Turkish walnut would be the obvious choice, they also used beech and birch.

[@ahmetmesutakarsu2176]

mauser tüfeklerini biz bulamiyoruz 10 000 kisiden 1 kiside vardir bunlar nerden bulmus

[@MuazCannabissativaMCMXCIV]

Marshall yardımlarını bahane ederim AP hükümeti 1950'de türkiyedeki bütün mavzerleri topladı,yasakladı.Bizim mavzerler tanesi 5 cent'e amerikaya satıldı.Ve ikinci dünya savaşı artığı binlerce M1 Garand aldı.

[@scottg429]

My bolt on my 1893 Turk is different. It is impossible to have my safety straight up and be able to remove the bolt at the same time. I have only figured out how to take my bolt head off. How do I take my bolt apart? It is straight handle

[@RockIsland1913]

If you have a removable bolt head on your bolt then you do not have the 1893 Mauser, you do not have a Mauser at all, you have a rifle built using the 1888 German Commission rifle action. The 1888 has a removable bolt head and was one of the actions used by the arsenal in Turkey when they were building this pattern rifle. Also used were Enfield, Mosin, Lebel, 1893 Mauser, 1903 intermediate length 1898 type Mauser, and 1898 GEW Mauser actions from Germany, Czechoslovakia, and ones made in Turkey. It can get confusing. If your rifle looks just like the one in the video then what you are calling the bolt bead is the bolt body. If that's the case then do nothing until you have secured replacement parts for the safety. You will probably need everything from the rear of another 1893-1895 style Mauser bolt, and these parts are not easy to find in better shape than what you have. Then you will have to put the lip of the firing pin against a tabletop and push down on the bolt while turning it so you can start the cocking piece turning. This can be a serious pain so take your time, study it first, what sometimes works is you catch the pin ( the rear part were the sear will connect with it, with the bolt just pulled from the action look directly opposite from the bolt handle) catch that rear part of the pin on the edge of something you don't care about marking up, push down, you will see the back of the pin coming up as if you were cocking the rifle, push it down and then try to engage the safety lever. It might just move, and then you take the bolt apart like normal for the Mauser and replace the worn parts.

[@scottg429]

Thank you so much, nobody has given me a straight answer on that. I have been shooting it for over a year now with no issues whatsoever. I just wanted to have replacement parts. I can't see my safety breaking or wearing out, because I don't even use it anymore. But I just ordered a replacement firing pin and spring. Again, thank you. Your reply meant so much to me

[@scottg429]

It turns out I have the gew 88 bolt action. My trigger guard is also part of my magazine. I must have the 1893 version. I have shot several powerful 8mm rounds from it without any issues. My rifle has the same head stamp as yours and same conversion year. Thanks again for all your help. If you have any other knowledge of this, I would love to hear about it

[@RockIsland1913]

It looks similar to the 1893 Mauser because the Turks tried to standardize the rifles to the same pattern no matter what action they use. They all use a similar looking stock and handguard.

[@scottg429]

Do you think a standard 1893 Turk bayonet will fit? My barrel has the exact same width throughout. It doesn't get thinner at the very end like a regular gew

[@tahaemrecakay6025]

1939 yazıyor

[@sakakproduksiyon3160]

1893 ? İts republic gun . it means this gun is new and And Ankara is capital of Turkey republic .

[@RockIsland1913]

The rifle was rebuilt in 1939 by the Turkish government using the action of the 1893 Mauser. It is a Turkish military rifle, and the rebuild work was done at the Ankara military arsenal, in Ankara Turkey. T.C.-Turkiye Cumheriyeti ( Republic of Turkey) ASFA-Askari Fabrika ( Military Factory)

[@sakakproduksiyon3160]

RockIsland1913 Thanks for information ı was wrong

[@ahmetsezer8412]

Ankara a Turkey town (türk)

[@RockIsland1913]

Ahmet Sezer Yes, I know, I have a friend there, he sends me pictures of the monuments, and interesting places he visits. He went to Istanbul last month and send me pictures of the museums he visited. So much history, I only wish it wasn't such a long way off.

[@muratdavutlar9047]

Bu sila 1993

[@sbapungi1506]

How it's a Turkish rife if it's made by Mauser a german company ??

[@RockIsland1913]

This is not the original 1893 7.65mm Mauser the Germans sold Ottoman Turkey. It was reworked to use 7.92mm ammunition in the 1930's. The stock, barrel and many of the small parts are made in Turkey. All of the work done to it in the 1930's was done in Turkey, even the German markings are gone. Once this might have been a German rifle, now it is a Turkish one.

[@sbapungi1506]

RockIsland1913 "The stock, barrel and many of the small parts are made in Turkey. All of the work done to it in the 1930's was done in Turkey, even the German markings are gone. Once this might have been a German rifle, now it is a Turkish one" But it origanally made by German company, how changing some of it's parts (i.e stock, barrel and others) makes it a Turkish ?

[@sbapungi1506]

Umit Bayulken I get your point. When i said "made by", i meant building / making the rife from scratch to finish, i didn't mean who made the original design of the rifle, so, did the Ottoman caliphate produce the rife from start to finish ?? or they use German rifle but they (theTurks) manufacture the inner parts of the rife ?? that's all what i want to know. (i don't care about who made the orginal design, i'm talking about who manufactured the rife) "Catch my drift...Ciao" I don't know what you mean

[@sbapungi1506]

Umit Bayulken ohh...okey.....good to know You didn't tell me, did the Ottoman manufacture the rifle from scratch to finish or just the inner parts ???

[@afinoxi]

a- Babunji the inner parts are a little different since it uses a different ammunition than German Mauser but most of the difference is on the outer parts of the rifle like barrel , stock , engravings etc.

[@Demirb111]

Sultan Abdülhamid 2 💓💕

[@sunnisareevil5897]

we christians fuck the osmanic empire we destroy the last satanic kalifat or sultanat because islam is evil

[@copadam8975]

fuck sunnisare evil YAŞASIN ENVER PAŞA

[@kingdomofskopje4349]

anca küfür work gibia damlar ne bilir küfürden başka adam gibi konuşmaya götü yemez hep arkadan sallar

[@kingdomofskopje4349]

gavat demenin cezası 93 gün hapis dikkat et ayağını denk al

[@kunfeyekun2023]

chef cook enazından ecdadına küfür etme

[@utahraptor3411]

ne ara yaptık lan bizbhun

[@enesbatmaz2476]

tabi o zamanlar abdulhamit han hazretleri var...

[@denizcancgsar2810]

Abdülhamitle alakası nedir? Osmanlı Mauser firmasından bu ürünleri satın alıyor.. Cumhuriyet'in yetiştirdiği insanlar ise ihtiyaca göre modifiye ediyor..

[@melihocakc9330]

İkinci dünya savaşı sırasında üretilmiş

[@kunfeyekun2023]

Serhat Öner hayır o zamanlar üretildi cumhuriyet zamanında modifiye edildi cahil cahil konuşma

[@kunfeyekun2023]

Yanlış dememiş doğru

[@user-dq2ep4xh4m]

Osmanlı döneminde bu silah Amerikan MARTİN firmasına yaptırıldı. Madeni aksamı çok parlak olduğu için "Aynalı Martin" denirdi. Sonra Cumhuriyet döneminde Türkler Kendileri yapmağa başladılar. Ben bu silahla 3 mermi attım. Hayatımda kullandığım en iyi tüfekti. Otomatik olmadığı için geri tepmesi biraz fazladır. Yani acemi işi değil. Ama usta bir elde müthiş bir silah. 1.600 m etkili menzili var. Mermiler 2 Km. mesafeyi gecebilir. лучшая винтовка mükemmel silah..

[@exotv2459]

biz alamıyoruz bari elin oğlu tadını çıkarsın nalet olsun

[@aslanim7541]

OgreOfTheDeadLand Peki bu tüfeği almak için yasal zorunluluklar ne

[@yakup2123]

Baya geç gördüm ama bir facebook sayfanız bir kaç fotoğraf falan görebilirsem güzel olur almak için para biriktiriyorum ve nerden alacağımıda bilemiyorum kaldıki yasal zorunluluklar ve vergileri varmı bilmiyorum aydınlatabilir misiniz birazrew

[@bilgelikdili8038]

@OgreOfTheDeadLand üstündeki yazılar osmanlıca mı

[@erolsertoglu9334]

AYNEN DOĞRU TURKIYEDE DEVLET VATANDASINA DUSMAN

[@beraatunal5628]

1939

[@hancirpici6506]

madem türksün göster ürksün