If it is original ( not sporterized ) you might consider keeping it original...nice ones are getting harder to find. You will find the last two digits of the serial # on parts like: bolt ( on handle ), bolt release ( "boxy" thing on left rear side), cocking piece, safety ( I think ), etc. etc. As mentioned, if yours is as-issued, especially if numbers match, I'd keep it original.
If it has been sporterized, as mentioned, there are aftermarket triggers, cock-on-opening conversion kits, etc. New military barrels also show up quite often, in the event you need one. Replacement barrels are available in numerous moderate pressure rounds ( .250 savage, 300 savage, .257 Roberts). Other small-ring '95 barrels will fit, which gives you the 7X57 option.
As mentioned above, yours was made in 1895 by Mauser, and was surely a '94 carbine. Many of the '94 carbines have a short barrel extension soldered on the muzzle end of the barrel, eliminating the bayonette "step" in front of the sight..the reason was to increase barrel length to meet the federal requirements of the time.
Mark
