Yes.
If it is a 9mm caliber Luger, The 9mm Parabellum (also called 9x19 and 9mm Luger) will be available at most guns and ammo dealers. The .30 caliber Luger cartridge is also available, but not everyone stocks it.
The 9mm Luger FC, often referred to as 9mm Luger or 9x19mm Parabellum, is a popular handgun cartridge known for its versatility and effectiveness in both self-defense and competitive shooting. The "FC" could refer to "Full Metal Jacket" (FMJ) or "Full Charge," indicating the type or load of the ammunition. It is widely used by law enforcement and military forces around the world due to its manageable recoil and good stopping power. Overall, the 9mm Luger remains one of the most common and accessible ammunition types available.
Provided the gun checks out mechanically and you have ammunition, yes, you can. Though some people are rather touchy about taking collectors items out to the range.
Yes, handguns were used in WWI, and WWII.
The Luger P08 was a standard sidearm of the German Military in both World Wars.
Byron holloway
The value depends on overall condition. If you have a P38, then you don't have a luger. They both fire the 9mm luger cartridge though.
Not sure that they all wanted it, but a Luger is a well proven pistol that works reliably.
The P08 Luger was a pistol, and a very iconic one of the Germany during both World Wars. It was also the pistol which introduced the 9x19mm cartridge (also known as the 9mm Parabellum or 9mm Luger).
The Luger had a Year stamped on top of the receiver just behind the barrel.
Ammunition shelf's were where the soldiers kept their ammunition and guns.
The World War II Walther Model PP typically uses 7.65mm Browning ammunition, also known as .32 ACP (Automatic Colt Pistol). This cartridge was widely used in various European handguns during that era. When selecting ammunition, it's essential to choose high-quality, factory-loaded rounds to ensure reliable performance and safety. Always check the firearm's manual or consult with a knowledgeable gunsmith if you're unsure about the appropriate ammunition.
The Luger was a standard issue sidearm in WW1. The P-38 pistol replaced it in WW2.