• Luger Serial Numbers
• Luger Markings
• German Luger Serial Numbers

Only one exception was found on my pistol and is noted in the image. My guess is the exception, a 3, is a matching number and is used because a two digit number will not fit.

Marked “GESICHERT” and “GELADEN” on the upper safety area and extractor, respectively. Pardesiya itna bata sajna mp3 download. Visible numbers match including inside of each grip panel. Has the correct all blue finish, fixed sights, stock lug, blue magazine and aluminum base numbered to the gun and fired with checkered walnut grips.

On November 22, 1894, the Boston Herald printed a glowing report about Borchardt and his new pistol, noting that Georg Luger exhibited the new gun before a U. Navy small arms board at Providence, R. On November 21, and “that it had a great future before it.” The account went on to say that the “exhibitor fired 24 shots in 43? Range 110 feet, and all were hits.” The magazine was described as holding “eight cartridges, with nickel jacketed bullets,” and these were “the Luger rimless type.” It is interesting to note that it was Georg Luger and not Hugo Borchardt who brought the pistol to this country for these tests.

Luger Identification Guide - Rework and non-DWM Lugers. Vickers LTD Luger Identification Guide. 1 to 5 digit serial with letter. It is a DWM 1920. I understand most of these were.30 Luger caliber. Mine is 9mm (barrel marked 8.82) The safety is marked 'Gesichert'. It has a three digit serial number 4XX. Same number or last two digits marked on all numbered parts except the magazine. Under the barrel the serial number appears with a 'N' below.

Luger Serial Numbers

Naval Ordinance Board. Two years later, the Ludwig Lowe firm acquired the DMK ammunition company and from this merger a new entity emerged: Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken (DWM). DWM became the producer of the Borchardt pistol and, in 1900, its famous successor the Luger pistol. The Luger was officially adopted by the Swiss military in 1901, the Imperial German Navy in 1906 and the German Army in 1908, which resulted in its common 'P-08' designation. The standard German Army Luger used in WW I had a 4' barrel, the Navy Luger a 6' barrel and the Artillery Model an 8' barrel. The Luger was also the standard service pistol of Switzerland, Portugal, Holland, Chile, Brazil and Bulgaria.

The grips are in excellent condition with nich sharp, distinct checkering on both sides. This rare American Eagle is in mechanically excellent condition and the bore is like new. A truly attractive DWM Model 1906 American Eagle Luger in desirable 9mm caliber. Sell: $4,895.00. 1929 Swiss Luger (109P) Serial #70255 in caliber 30 Luger (7.65mm Luger Auto), 4 1/2″ barrel, Black plastic checkered grips, nickel magazine, a rust blue finish. This is an excellent Swiss Luger with the famous Swiss Cross and shield on the rear of the toggle. The name of the importer is rolled on the front of the grip and says “SWISS 1929 7.65” with “PW ARMS REDMOND WA” below.

This very fine American Eagle is mechanically excellent. Contoh laporan keuangan daerah. $3,2 DWM American Eagle Luger Commercial Contract Luger Pistol (P165P) Serial #13406, 7.65mm Luger Auto caliber, 4 3/4″ round barrel, blue finish and checkered walnut grips.

Thanks for sharing it with us. Regards, Steve.

WW2 Small Arms Identification Gallery Luger Identification Guide - Rework and non-DWM Lugers (1915-1945) This is one of a series of identification guides for small arms. The 1920 dated and double dated rework Lugers (DWM and Erfurt) are in the 'Lugers - DWM Commercial 1898-1929' Gallery.

Luger Markings

This pistol is mechanically excellent $2,250.00. Desirable 1908 DWM (Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfrabriken) Commercial Luger Pistol – Serial number “57072“, 9mm Lugar cal., 4” round bbl., blue finish. Walnut checkered tips. This is a fine example of the highly collectable Model 1908 “Commercial” Luger as produced by the DWM factory. These Luger’s were produced from 1908 through 1913 and were sold under both commercial and military contracts. This model of Luger can be distinguished from the later models, based on two notable features: 1) made without a hold-open catch and 2) no stock lug on the rear of the grip. The top of the chamber area is blank with the rear toggle having the DWM logo markings.

The leather is still subtle and clear with the pull strap functional, The inside of the holster bears the manufacturers cartouche and the date 1916. Also present is the German Corps markings of acceptance. The holster is the brown color of the Imperial Army with white thread reflects the care of its custodians the past 99 yrs and was never died or tampered with. The belt buckle is the steel stamped buckle that was worn both as a dress uniform and then later in the war painted the feldgrau color of the prescribed field gray. Close-up of the manufacturers cartouche and German Corps acceptance. The Imperial buckle with a nearly mint bent and a loading tool complement this rig.

CONDITION: Excellent! This pistol retains 90% plus original blue finish showing thinning to a gray patina mostly on the barrel and grip straps, with some minor edge wear. The small parts retain 80% original straw finish. The grips are very fine with some scattered minor nicks in the overall crisp checkering. The holster is very good with exception of t six holes plugged on the back and replacement belt loops along with some minor handling marks. This pistol is mechanically excellent $2,250.00.

CONDITION: Very good as partially refinished with 80% of the original rust blue finish displaying areas of edge wear, some brown patina, evidence of cold bluing at the butt and some light pitting that has been cleaned and blued over. The bore is bright and in excellent condition. Grips are very fine with light handling marks and a small chip on the left panel near the safety lever. This nice Luger is mechanically excellent and the holster is good with mostly solid stitching, rub marks with some color loss and carries a high value of $2,500.00. $2,350.00 DWM Model 1906 American Eagle Luger Pistol with Swiss Holster (186P) Serial # 29932, 7.65 Caliber, 4 5/8″ round pencil barrel, original rust blue finish, checkered walnut grips. Manufactured for export to the US, with the distinctive large American Eagle crest on the chamber area. Blade front and notch rear sights with the DWM monogram on the toggle link, “ LOADED” on the extractor and a polished bright oval in the lower safety position.

This is an FFL to FFL Transaction, as PT-Partners is a retail/FFL Dealer. For those that are local, there is no Face To Face. On Line means On Line General Information: FFL (Federal Firearms License) is required.

Also, DWM 33v, upright c/N, is an H.P. Police gun with sear safety. For that matter, all of the known H.P. Marked Police P-08 which are originally Commercial DWM (and that is all but three of the total) fall within the 'probable' range of serial numbers in the move from Berlin to Oberndorf. This is something I hope to chat with you about at an opportune moment. Dwight, As you can imagine, typing this stuff directly into the Forum's text editor is time consuming.

German Luger Serial Numbers

It is complete with one magazine with the nickel plated body and unnumbered wooden base. CONDITION: Very fine as partially refinished with 85% of the original rust blued finish, with a professionally restored, authentic rust blued finish present on the grip straps and trigger guard bow.

The extractor, toggle and toggle link are numbered to a different gun (78) with the toggle marked with the Mauser code “42″. Full serial number (4784) on the front of the frame (with “b” suffix), left barrel extension and barrel underside with the partial serial number (84) on the takedown latch, side plate, sear, safety bar, and thumb safety. Properly marked safety position and extractor. All blue finish with checkered walnut grips numbered to the gun and blued magazine with aluminum base numbered to another P.08 (8768/r/eagle/63). CONDITION: Excellent! The pistol retains 98% original blue finish with some minor thinning, some loss at the muzzle and some minor edge wear.

This example is even more desirable in that it has the “fat barrel” in 9mm version. These were probably some of the best Luger’s made by the DWM factory and all of them exhibit excellent fit and finish with beautiful hand polish, rust blued metal and straw colored smaller components.

Point the pistol directly away from the shooter and upward at about a 45-degree angle. Use the thumb and index finger of the weak hand to firmly grasp the toggle joint knobs and yank back and upward at about a 45-degree angle (in relation to the line of bore). This should retract the breech block.

Matching numbers on the barrel and stamped with the last to digits on most of the small parts. Marked “DESICHERT” and “GELADEN” on the safety and extractor respectively. Straw colored small parts, unmarked nickel magazine with wooden bottom and fitted with checkered walnut grips.

THERE ARE A LOT OF LITTLE LETTERS PUNCHED IN THE FRAME DURING THE MANUFACTURING PROCESS, SO IF YOU GET GOOD AT BREAKING DOWN THE PISTOL INTO LITTLE MOLECULES, YOU'LL SEE THEM BELOW WHERE THE RECEIVER WOULD SIT. GOOD LUCK AND ENJOY. I'LL SCAN PICS A FRIEND TOOK OF MINE WHEN I GET MY SCANNER OPERATIONAL. USA_Finn wrote:Mr Egg, thank you for sharing your expertise and knowledge about Luger serial numbers.

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CONDITION: Very fine as partially refinished with 85% of the original rust blued finish, with a professionally restored, authentic rust blued finish present on the grip straps and trigger guard bow. The walnut grips are also in very fine condition overall with a nice matching dark brown color distance checkering on both sides and some minor compression nicks on the right side.

Full serial number on barrel extension, frame (with “v” suffix), and barrel with the partial serial number “62” on the take-down latch, side plate sear, safety bar, thumb safety, extractor, toggle and toggle link. Straw colored small parts, checkered grips, and blue aluminum base magazine numbered to a different pistol. Complete with a leather holster and mismatched magazine. The back of the holster is stamped ” KARL BOCKER/WALDBROL” next to a “Droop wing Eagle/WaA387” proof and the date “1936”. CONDITION: Excellent!

And aftermarket replacement barrels were available in many lengths.) Despite the barrel's odd length and questionable provenance, it has the typical 'thick' Luger contour (early Luger barrels were thinner than later barrels) and wears a Luger dovetail mounted front sight. We also believe that our test pistol was reblued at some point, as evidenced by the slight rounding of sharp corners and the shallowness of the proof and part of the 'Made in Germany' markings on the receiver. (This is caused by the buffing and polishing required before a gun can be reblued.) The bluing is worn on the front and back grip straps and the barrel and frame show some holster wear at the edges, but most of our gun's bluing remains. Specifications (as tested) • Manufacturer: DWM • Model: Commercial P-08 Luger • Vintage: 1920-1922 (estimated) • Type: Autoloading service pistol • Operation: Recoil operated (toggle action), striker fired • Action: Single action • Caliber: 9mm Luger (9x19mm) • Magazine capacity: 7 • Barrel length: 5' • Trigger pull: 2-1/4 lbs. • Sights: Fixed; V-notch rear, dovetail mounted bead front • Sight radius: 8-11/16' (22.2cm) • Finish: blued steel • Grips: 2-piece; checkered walnut • Overall length: 9-1/2' (24cm) • Height: 6-1/2' (14cm) • Width: 1-1/2' (3.7cm) • Weight: 2 lbs.