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- Useful Proof marks guide. | Jan C. Still Lugerforums
It seems that Commercial C N Proof mark Luger pistols that were not in government service follows repetitive C N and serial number location pattern while Police Military rework versions of same pistols could be with mixed C N appearing patterns plus with added other different style of stamps and serial number marks on place they wouldn't
- 42 code luger variations - Jan C. Still Lugerforums
42 code luger variations Jump to Latest 40K views 21 replies 9 participants last post by sweetgrass2305 Mar 11, 2025 Jan C Still RIP Discussion starter
- Luger P08 identification - Jan C. Still Lugerforums
Hello! I have purchased this Luger a few months ago Here are the identification markers: "DWM", Crown over "N", Letter suffixed serial number, Gesichert under saftey toggle, and no date stamp No other marking is there except one It appears to be the number "82" that was scratched on the
- Hey Im new! How to start? | Jan C. Still Lugerforums
Hi everyone, I’ve been reading through some threads here, but I’m still feeling a little unsure about how to get started I guess my situation is a little unique, so I thought I’d just introduce myself and explain First off, English isn’t my first language, so I hope you’ll forgive me if
- Need help identifying age of my Luger | Jan C. Still Lugerforums
Need help identifying age of my Luger 1 reading Jump to Latest 569 views 12 replies 6 participants last post by ramat Jul 3, 2025
- S 42 Vs 42 Marked Luger Pistols | Jan C. Still Lugerforums
What is the difference between a Luger marked S 42 and one marked simply, 42 on the toggle? Thanks for any responses
- 1916 German luger | Jan C. Still Lugerforums
Luger brought back from Germany after WW2 1916, Erfurt, serial number 3077 Appears to be all matching parts with a 77 mark Other marks are faded but appear to be 3 separate crowns with ? Bug or other letters below the crowns followed by either a breechblock or imperial army proof Leaning
- LUGER RECEIVER ACCEPTANCE STAMPS - Jan C. Still Lugerforums
LUGER, RECEIVER INSPECTION STAMPS Note: as used in this text, inspection and acceptance stamps are the same thing Individual Imperial German military pistols were inspected during or just after the manufacturing process to determine if they complied with specifications for military use
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