This is a 1906 Model, 9mm American Eagle with the "new model" transitional frame with a Type III thumb safety and a grip squeeze safety.  There is an "American Eagle" from the US Great Seal over the Chamber and the DWM (Deutsche Waffen-und Munitionsfabriken AG) on the first toggle link.   (1649)

                              SOLD

(1675)      SOLD

The 1900 Russian, one of the rarest of the Lugers and the most illusive. Cousin to the 1906 Bulgarian, 9mm with the Cyrillic writing on the thumb safety and extractor.  9mm in its original configuration, Crème de la crème Click on page for detailed shots.

 (1677) 

1902 American Eagle 9mm Fat Barrel  Considered Very Rare with a production run of approximately 600 of this variation. These were truly transition guns from which emerged the Cartridge Counter Test Gun, the Commercial Fat Barrel and the American Eagle Fat Barrel in the newly designed 9x19mm cartridge. This was the beginning of the 9mm revolution.

(1667) 

1917 Artillery Complete Rig, 200mm  barrel, all matching, matching original proofed stock, straps, proofed pouch, three matching magazines, proofed cleaning rod, and loading tool. Early 1917 with front adjustable sight.  this is a rare find complete artillery rig as issued in World War I.

(1276)    SOLD

   SOLD

1900 American Eagle  This is a commercial American Eagle in the most minty condition we have ever run across. This Luger will be the pride of any collection and especially someone who enjoys the American Eagles.  Click on the following tab for more pictures.  

 (1586)   

  (1137)

1918 Imperial Luger: This is a beautiful example of the Model 1908 DWM (Deutsches Waffen Und Munitionsfabriken Co) Manufactured Pistole-08,and this example is a 1918 dated Luger. The frame tells us that it was an artillery (200mm barrel) and has had the barrel replaced by Simson & Co., the only one authorized to build Lugers after the great war by the treaty of Versailles.   (1661)

This is a 1908 Commercial DWM  German army. This Parabellum is 9mm with a 4" (100mm) barrel that is proofed and serial numbered to the gun.  Serial number placement is in the military ("exposed") style. The thumb safety is marked "Gesichert" and extractor "Geladen."  This example has all matching numbers. This piece is a 4 inch (100mm) barreled 9mm Parabellum  that was intended for the  civilian market and bought by the Imperial Navy  Kaiserliche Marine and proofed with the Marinen proofs for use on shore. This is an extraordinary war trophy; taken from destroyed home of a WWI Imperial sailor is the all matching DWM commercial Luger with the Marinen acceptance proof, a 4" holster, a period belt with the very rare Naval Colonial dress belt buckle in addition to the proofed dagger and scabbard plus the very picture of the former owner.   (633)    

This is a 1900/1903 Model Transitional early numbered Parabellum manufactured by Deutsche Waffen und Munitions Fabriken. The early Lugers were being tested by the Germans, Swiss and in 1904 the Dutch trials had begun.  This is the classic 7.65mm Luger with the old frame, 120mm pencil barrel, long sear, steel spring flat extractor and dished toggles plus this Luger represents the transition between the the two leaf and the coil spring. (1438)  

Walther No-Date (1940) variation Engraved & gold Plated in the original case with bring-back papers. The P-38 No-Date "ac" code was produced for a little over a month in 1940 in a quantity of about 2620; the ac no-date is one of the hardest variations to find, especially in a condition that collectors desire. This is an undated "ac" Code Walther P-38 that was made as a commemorative or presentation gun and kept in the museum at the Walther factory in Suhl in the original case with two matching, proofed magazines.

Go to click here   (1564)

This is an original WWII German Walther built P-38 "0" series test gun built in 1939. It has all matching numbers on frame, slide and barrel. All E355 code Waffenamts are good. Bluing is very good to excellent.  A "0" Serial Pre-WWII issue and it is in excellent condition. No import marks. Grips are black bake-lite. . Bore and rifling is excellent.  A very nice example of an original Walther Banner WWII P-38 Test Series.

    (1379)    

HSc Master Shooter (Meister Schießen) This is a presentation HSc that was awarded to someone with the initials W.M. as the top shooter in competition in 1941. The HSc features a semi-exposed hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel.  The cartridge is 7.65mm x 17 (.32 ACP). The action is known as blowback with a 8-round box magazine for the 7.65mm). The sights are iron and fixed. The finish is magnificent with the deep polish blue and gold lettering with the Mauser banner. Click tab to visit gun.  

   (1609)

This is a detachable flash suppressor designed for the Parabellum in both 9mm and 7.65mm. Designed by the Swiss and shown in the Still's Third Reich Lugers Page 175

Û Click on Button to See Picture Layout.

This is a very early "S" dated Krieghoff manufactured Luger in a contract of 10,000 for the German Air Force in 1935 and delivered in 1936, 1937& 1938. This variation was the first made by Krieghoff under the contract; later in 1936 the chamber bore the 2 digit "36" date followed by the full 1936 date. This rig consists of the all matching "S" dated (1936) Krieghoff Parabellum with two matching magazines, a Krieghoff proofed loading tool and 1936 dated and proofed Krieghoff holster. This is a must have gun for the Krieghoff collector who wants the best for the collection.(1415) 

1940 Krieghoff, one of 100 made in 1940 and in minty condition. This is a beautiful example of a 1940 dated Hermann Krieghoff Luger with matching parts, These all matching guns outside the original contract are very hard to find for the advanced Krieghoff collectors.

 (1377)

This is a beautiful example of an early five-digit "P" Code commercial Heinrich Krieghoff Luger with matching parts, and all the known characteristics that the documented "P" Code Lugers represent. This is a very low serial "P" Code Commercial  Krieghoff, properly Side Framed marked Luger with a 100mm (4") barrel in the 9mm. Very Rare   (1516)  

This is an early Fourth Model Derringer gold plated and never been fired (.22 cal short). These Colt Derringers were produced during 1958- 1963, and then later on in the 70's. These "Commemoratives" marked "Colt" and cased in consecutive pairs, made into books, or even cased as a "single." This is a minty version from the 1950's era that is wood cased and is offered for  $375.00 over-the-counter for a cash. Click below for more:  

This is a excellent example of the 1920 Model DWM (Deutsches Waffen Und Munitionsfabriken Co) sporting carbine. These were a limited manufacture for the "light rifle market". The barrel is 300mm long with a ramp front sight and came in the 7.65mm (.30 Cal Luger)which was the preferred caliber for accuracy both in Europe and South America.  (1476)   

1938 Krieghoff Rig  This is a very 1938 dated Krieghoff manufactured Luger in a final shipment of the contract of 10,000 for the German Air Force in begun in 1935. This variation represents only 50 known Lugers produced in 1938. This is a full rig with an all matching Luger, including the matching magazine, a proofed Krieghoff holster and proofed loading tool with a second magazine.  (1502)

(1187)

This is a 1908 Model DWM  Commercial Navy.  This Parabellum is a 6 inch (150mm) barreled 7.65mm Parabellum with the Navy adjustable rear sight and Navy ringed blank magazine marked "Germany. This example has all matching serial numbers.  (1302)

  (973)

   (1378)

  (1165) 

This is a very low serial "P" Code Commercial  Krieghoff, properly Side Framed marked Luger with a very rare 150mm (6") barrel in the 7.65mm. This gun bears the characteristics of those commercial guns made in 1939 by markings and identification with nearby serial numbers and factory papers. 

   (1380)