[5] The Brazilian military police ordered a carbine variant, with a bent bold handle.
The 1911 revolution slowed the purchase of weapons[11] and in 1914, thousand of 6.8mm Model 1907 rifles stored in Germany were chambered to the standard 7.92×57mm Mauser and pressed into service of the German Empire.
[12] Originally produced as the Guang Xu Type 33 during the Imperial rule, the newly formed Republic of China chose it as the standard rifle of the Chinese army as the Type 1 rifle, intended to replace the Hanyang 88.
[7] The Spanish Fabrica Nacional de Armas, in Oviedo, produced a derivative of the Mauser 1907 for Paraguay.
[15] The short rifle did not feature a pistol grip and the carbine had a stock extended to the muzzle.
[9] The Paraguayans wanted an affordable weapons, and the guns were reportedly of low quality.
[9] They saw combat use during the Chaco War and performed poorly;[1] according to the Paraguayan historian and general Samaniego, the rifles were even called "Mata Paraguayo" [Paraguayan Killer] by the troops for the MP engraving they had and their grave tendency to fail.