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#1 |
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Moderator
Lifetime LugerForum Patron Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Europe
Posts: 5,053
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Norm,
You will find that the Postwar Mauser Parabellum shares more features with the Swiss 06/29 than with the older German ones. Even in the 1970s nobody could afford to build a marketable pre-1945 version of the luger. That is why the new Mauser design was based on the Swiss 1929 model, which was already a more cost effictive version to start with. |
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#2 |
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New User
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Novi, Michigan
Posts: 4
Thanks: 10
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Thank you Gentlemen for all the important information specific to this model, I really appreciate it. It sounds like I could have done worse in my first purchase and would have without this resource. Also, I will post my pictures to the site as well as soon as I get some more time. I am already entertaining the idea of getting an original, I can see where this hobby has the potential to become habit forming - I'll have to be careful. Thanks again guys.
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#3 | |
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User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: New York, NY
Posts: 1,579
Thanks: 2,154
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Quote:
I've always questioned this assumption, as looking at the two pistols reveals only slight differences. The fact that Mauser went cheap with the 06/29 design and not the WWII byf configuration, cost them the entire market. Frankly, with original German Lugers selling here for just over $100.00 in the early 1970, was there a market for a new product in the first place. Obviously, the public thought not. Though I have quite a collection of the Interarms Mausers, I really don't find them as appealing to shoot as the originals for several reasons, the chief of which is the grip safty and the thick grips. Sieger |
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