This is a completely matching, 1916 Dated, DWM (Deutsche Waffen und Munitions Fabriken) WWI Imperial Luger with matching magazine and a 1916 an Imperial holster and a belt buckle and belt. This is chambered for 9mm and has a standard 4' (100mm) barrel fixed sights and walnut grips. This WWI Luger manufactured for standard issue firearm to the German military. A very unique specimen in good condition with a lot of history in a 99 year old gun.

The serial number (17663) on the frame appears to have been restamped with the magazine serial number. Commercial Luger Pistol – Serial number “57072 “. Sep 07, 2010 I have a 1917 P08 Long Barrel German Luger (Monogram of DWM on gun) in good to fair condition with all matching serial numbers (5359 serial.

(1806) NOTE: Photographs taken today with the high mega-pixel camera show more than we sometimes can see with the human eye. Magnified close-ups show us tool marks and natural surface conditions that one normally doesn't see in the ordinary handling of the weapon. Photographs are copyrighted, all rights reserved, any extraction, reproduction or display of gun pictures without the express consent of the Phoenix Investment Arms is strictly prohibited. Thank you for your cooperation. Please read ' for all the terms of the sale. The very early proofs of the Germany military acceptance.

1910 was the first recognized year of military contract markings. Approximately 17,000 1910 dated Lugers were reported manufactured. There was no reported 1910 models manufactured by the Royal Arsenal at Erfurt.

The barrel length is 4' (100mm) and is chambered for 9mm. The serial number appears on the front of the frame, on the left side of the receiver, on the side plate sear and trigger.

The thumb safety is marked 'Gesichert' and when exposed (safety down) means safe. The Luger has all matching numbers including the magazine. The magazine is wood based, numbered to the gun. The magazine is clean.

The barrel and the receive are marked with the full serial number and suffix. Additionally there is 8.83 reflected on the barrel which was the proof marking of land diameter of the barrel.

The grooves designed to be 9mm. This Luger is all matching including the magazine. These series of Lugers were produced from 1914 until 1918 for the German Military.

This Parabellum has all matching numbers. Serial number placement is in the military ('exposed') style; displayed on the left side of the receiver, the side plate, the locking bolt, the sear bar safety, the extractor, the forward toggle link, the front of the frame, under the barrel, and on the side of the trigger. Original grips are finely cut diamond shaped checkering made from walnut or in some cases beech wood. These grips are serial numbered to the gun.

The original firing pins were marked with the serial number and when manufactured the original grips were marked to the gun. Trainz Thomas Download Sites. This Luger bears a stock lug and a hold-open.

Although dated 1916 this is 1914 Model Parabellum. The 1914 Model Luger is characterized by the short frame, the rear 'V' cut fixed and front dovetailed sight and the frame with the stock lug. How To Install Ifile Without Jailbreak Or Openappmkt. The right side of the receiver displays all the Imperial Army acceptance stamps. The plethora of serial numbers appear on the majority of the small parts.

This picture also shows the serial number on short sear. This top shot picture illustrates the date over the chamber, the serial number on the extractor, first toggle link with the DWM logo. Below Right: The extractor is marked GELADEN (Loaded) to tell the shooter both visually and tactilely there is a round in the chamber. Left: Both matching magazine are the customary metal DWM crimped sleeve with matching wood bottoms. Military Lugers were numbered 1-10000 and then 1a-10000a, 1b-1000b, and so on.

To properly identify your Luger always use the full serial number with the alphabet identifier. The minimal wear is telling us the Luger served in WWI and shows the honest wear from the battlefield. At the outbreak of WWI the German Army seemed reasonably equipped with the Luger Pistol. The DWM factory in Berlin moved to peak production by 1915 and were producing 700 Parabellums per day.

This 1916 holster has a manufacturer's cartouche and is in very good condition. 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. Impot Rapide 2010 Keygen Software more.

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.