Better is a very relative term. In terms of quality and reliability, the P08 Luger rated higher in these regards. It also used a more powerful cartridge. But it was also complicated and expensive to manufacture, which is why the P38 came to be.
$10 USD in 1945
About $300 at least
Do a web search in Google, Dogpile, Mamma, etc. and you should come up with some answers. Check out the auction sites, Guns America, Auction Arms, Gun Broker.
the LeMat pistol
The M1 Garand, Thompson M1A1, Browning Automatic Rifle (B.A.R), and many of the main infantry weapons the U.S. used during World War II. The Japanese also used the majority of small arms they used throughout the war.For example, the Arisaka rifle, the Nambu pistol and the the Type 96 machine gun.
$10 USD in 1945
About $300 at least
Effective as an 8mm pistol cartridge can be; as it fired the same round as the Type 14 Nambu. Took some understanding of the safety device, as the sear often was set off, if the safety wasn't on. Not nearly as produced as the regular Nambu pistol, and not nearly as attractive, which probably is why the pistol never really caught on in popularity.
9mm Luger. The CZ is a great pistol.
I luger is a type of pistol used by the German army during WW1.
WHAT DOES LUGER MEAN IN RELATION TO A GUN? it is a type of pistol made in Germany in the early 1900's and given the name 'luger' after the designer, George Luger. they are calibers 9mm and 30 cal, which has a bottle neck case. the 30 cal cannot be used in a 9mm nor can the 9mm be used in the 30 cal......................
There were two primary rifle calibers, the 6.5mm and 7.7mm rifles fired from Arisaka rifles. The pistol was an 8mm Nambu, the same pistol duplicated by Bill Ruger in about 1949 in his garage (he built two Baby Nambus), then he built the famed .22 Standard based upon the Nambu's silhouette & cocking system. IJA (Imperial Japanese Army) Type 95 light tanks were armed with 37mm cannons, Type 97 medium tanks were equipped with 47mm main guns.
go on internet and type in 'luger breakdown'
No, you can purchase it the same way you would any non-C&R handgun without the Type 3 FFL (C&R).
You can find original Luger magazines at gun stores, online firearm retailers, auction websites, and from private sellers. It's important to verify the authenticity of the magazine and ensure it is compatible with your specific Luger model.
USA: M1a1 carbines, M1 garand, Thompson smg, M1a1 bazooka, BAR, Colt 1911, Springfield, Grease gun, and several others Japan: Type 99, Type 100, nambu, Arisaka, and several others Germany: Gewher, mg42, luger, Mp40, mp38 (rarely used), panzershrek, KAR98k, STG44 and many others Russia: PPSH-41, tokarev pistol, Mosin-nagat, PTRS?, SVT 40, Double barrel shotguns in some cases, and several others i do not know
Nagant, Navy arms, Nambu, Newcomb, Newberry, New England, Nighthawk or Nosler