During 1930s, at least some of Belgian M1889 Mausers were converted into Model 1889/36 short rifles, which were destined for Civil Guard use. Argentinean pattern rifles also were adopted by several other South American countries, like Colombia, Ecuador or Peru. Turkish rifles were made by Mauser as a continuation of earlier contracts, and Argentinean rifles were initially made by Ludwig Loewe and later by DWM. Turkish and Argentinean Mausers of this pattern were produced in Germany. During WW1, Belgian Mauser M1889 rifles were produced for Belgian government in exile by Hopkins & Allen in USA and in Birmingham (UK) by a factory manned mostly by exile Belgian workforce from FN. Belgian-issue rifles were manufactured in Belgium by private factory Fabrique Nationale (FN in short, which was founded especially to manufacture these rifles) and by State arms factories ( Manufacture DРІР‚в„ўArmes De L Etat or MAE in short). It was rejected by German authorities but was adopted by Belgium in 1889, Turkey in 1890 and Argentine in 1891.

The Mauser model 1889 rifle, also known as Belgian Mauser, was the first rifle from the famous German arms-making factory Mauser Werke to fire small-bore, smokeless powder ammunition. Mauser model 98 (Germany) / 1889 Belgian Mauser, 1891 Argentine Mauser, 1890 Turkish Mauser

1891 argentine mauser bayonet