prices vary based on condition. send me a picture of the items if you want an offer.....
left side front of trigger is a lever. pull down on lever and the side plate will come out. slide barrel forward and your gun is apart
It depends on the exact model and its condition. Some can be quite valuable, and all are worth at least somewhere around $800. There are published price guides. Go to the library or a large bookstore and see if you can find the precise model you have listed. You'll want to know the caliber and barrel length to help in the determination, and note any markings stamped on it. In general values are somewhat less than they were before the fall of the Soviet Union, which brought a great many Lugers to the market which had been in closets during the Soviet era.
The number of German soldiers who served in the German Military in World War I was 13,250,000. The number of American military personnel that served during World War I was 4,743,826.
Yes it did.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
email me and i will give you sites to check for holster. can't put URL;s on answer board....
Blue Book of Gun Values
The Luger had a Year stamped on top of the receiver just behind the barrel.
Amazing as it may seem, the holster for the German Luger can be worth as much as $300.
For which pistol??
My father brought some home from WW 2 and there's a Nazi sign stamped into them.
it will vary depending on condition. send me a picture for an opinion..........
A cross stamped on the receiver of a German Mauser K98k means that it was a Russian Capture rifle.
It's a gun holster
a German firearm, used in WWII.Kar stands for the abreviation of the word Karbiner(Carbine) in German.The kar98 had a 24in barrel,while the gew98 used in World War I had a barrel length of 29.5 inches.
No. I do not know if my P38 byf44 5761t pistol originally came with this holster but I have a gold eagle with outstretched wings standing on a Swastika mounted just above the top of the strap. Holster has unreadable stamp and P38 on back. The front emblem is attached with three metal studs bend over on the inside. Gun was purchased at auction in early 50's. Perhaps eagle was added after issue.
Luger's are a world of their own. Value ranges can go from a few hundred to multiple thousands. I would suggest posting over at http://luger.gunboards.com/ with the following information Barrel length Caliber Detailed description of magazine(s) Any accessories described in detail (holster, loading tool, etc.) All markings on the Luger described in detail. Pictures if you can