probably the German unit to which the pistol was aSSIGNED. aLSO, PROBABLY ww1 PERIOD..........................I am guessing but might be like: 18th Regiment machine gun 44th pistol (assigned)
A Luger with the serial number 1737 and no safety on the grip is likely a model from the early production years, specifically a P08 Luger. The absence of a grip safety suggests it may be a variant produced before the introduction of that feature in later models. To determine the exact model and confirm its specifications, additional details such as the year of manufacture and specific markings would be helpful.
because your luger has been nickel plated the value has been depleted. however, it is still a 'shooter' and as such has some value, perhaps $500 or so......
because your luger has been nickel plated the value has been depleted. however, it is still a 'shooter' and as such has some value, perhaps $500 or so......
how long is the barrel ???
The Luger was a very precision crafted firearm, the grip angle feels extremely natural, the 9mm cartridge had a decent amount of power, they were seen as desirable war trophies, and they simply look sexy to many people. However, I still prefer my 1911A1 in 45 ACP.
A synonym for 'grip' would be 'clasp' or 'embrace'.
you want your tires to have the normal air pressure. underinflate tire means wear easily and doesnt have much grip. overflate tire means more grip but less wear.
No. Get a grip already.
Gripped is a verb. It's the past tense of grip.
It means you have a grip on him by his pubic hairs.
It means Traction,and traction means better grip on the ground
The thickness of you racquet grip won't affect your play much. But, if after you have played a game and your wrist hurts, it means that your grip is a bit too thin. So get a thicker grip. Generally the thicker your grip the more control you have over your shots. It varies depending on how you play.