A company called "rediscovered shooting treasures" sells a reproduction on eBay & gun broker for about $10.00. Hope this helps.
My best guess would be a Russian M1895 Nagant pistol 7.62 caliber. It would have been the most common pistol available in Russia at that time.
pistol
There are 3 different values here. First, the standard Ortgies .32 automatic, made in Erfurt Germany before WW II is worth about $200-300, depending on condition. Second, as a military War Trophy (not a souvenir) when accompanied by documentation showing it was captured (called provenance, by the way) it may be worth much more than that- depending again on condition, originality, and markings (such as any German military markings) This would require a dealer that has knowledge of collectible firearms to examine the weapon AND the documentation. Don't lose the papers. Finally, as a war trophy that was your Grandfather's- it is priceless. The cost to him was putting his life at risk- and there is no way to put a dollar value on that. Congratulations on being the custodian of a bit of history.
I believe it would be called a Pistol Wing Formation
Mostlikely it would of been a Walther. The model is not known because mostlikely a Russian footsoldier fould the gun and kept it or destroyed it. In my opinion, through pictures I have studied, it was a Walther PPK.
I THINK you mean Ortgies. No manual available, would ask a gunsmith for instructions on this one.
A good start would be to read the owner's manual. If you do not have the owner's manual, go the the link below marked RAMLINE. It will take you to an on-line owner's manual for the Exactor pistol. Print and keep a copy.
I would contact Webley & Scott directly at the link below and ask them for a manual
'Aktiengesellschaft' simply means a publicly traded corporation. The gun is probably marked 'DEUTSCHE WERKE' and is probably more commonly known as the ORTGIES pistol. There were a few different versions, some rarer than others. Would need to know a lot more information on that particular gun. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Read the manual and follow the instructions. For the bore of the barrel, I would recommend using a BoreSnake.
It would help if you Identified the model of the pistol. Crosman had made more than 50 models over the years.CROSMAN makes about a dozen different models of BB guns. Which one are you asking about? I suggest you go to the link below and look up your pistol and find the parts manual for it.
Need to know if it is a revolver or pistol. What is the barrel length? What markings are on the frame/barrel? What type of finish? What are the grips made out of? Pictures are a big help. Does it have the original box, manual, etc.? Without this information it would be a pure guess.
The 9mm pistol would have the higher decibel rating.
This pistol was made in 2 variations from 1953-54 and then from 1955-70. In fair condition it would be worth around $25 to $40. see the link below for the owners manual
Contact Springfield Armory Customer Service through their website, and request an owner's manual. I could describe the process, but unless you know the names of the parts I would mention, my description would be meaningless to you. And you SHOULD have the manual anyway.
No, the Stampede ECS is most definitely not a pistol. Having this included into a pistol would probably have you removed from the fight.
No way to answer- would depend on the pistol.