no..................
Luger and Mauser pistols.
Have bever seen one that was original.
luger production ceased about 1942. the P38 took over as the German military pistol during WW2..................any luger made after WW2 were after market pistols.
German Luger pistols before 1902 used a proprietary 7.65mm bottleneck cartridge, sometimes referred to as .30 Luger in US. After 1902 Lugers used the 9mm round, also commonly known as 9mm Para (Parabellum) and 9mm Luger.
Glock pistols are made in a variety of calibers. Currently available in .380 ACP, 9mm Luger, .357 Sig, .40 S&W, 10mm Auto, .45 ACP and .45 GAP.
the German did have 30 cal. luger pistols in WW2
What's the make and model? Is it an actual Luger pistol, or is that simply the cartridge it uses? For all anyone knows by looking at the question, it could be a really low end pistol, such as the Hi Point pistols, or it could be a really high end pistol. There's no way of answering this question without knowing specifics.
There were no more than six Luger pistols made in .45. Two are known to exist today. They are very expensive collector items and have never been sold in shops.
The Stoeger Luger .22 caliber pistol, a scaled-down version of the classic Luger design, was produced in limited quantities. Estimates suggest that around 4,000 units were manufactured between 1930 and 1940. However, the exact number is not definitively documented, making precise figures difficult to confirm. Collectors and enthusiasts often regard these pistols as rare and valuable due to their limited production.
It's a bit difficult to tell without being able to visually examine the pistol for other markings. With the Luger and P-38 pistols both, serial numbers were repeated several times over.
Luger Jeff Cristie currently has no medals.
The odds are that a 1918 Luger would be in 9x19mm Parabellum. However, there exists an extremely slight possibility of you encountering a former Swiss military pistol chambered in the 7.65x21 (also known as 7.65 Luger, 7.65 Parabellum, and .30 Luger). While the German military replaced the 7.62x21 cartridge in 1908 with the 9x19 cartridge, it remained the standard calibre for Swiss military pistols until the 1940s.