Is this possible?

Lindemann · 02-19-2010, 02:19 PM

Thanks everyone.

I was aware that the top bit 'detached' could fire a chambered round on it's own, been doing a bit of looking at youtube etc, found the vids from this forum.

The book is 95% written, just some rewriting that has required a bit of tinkering.

The loose end is:

The luger has been fired twice, therefore it is in a state of having one in the breech and 5 in the magazine.
A child, totally unfamiliar with guns tries to make it safe, removes the magazine but totally overlooks the one still in the breech. The gun remains for 40+ years in this state.

So the 'double action' still allows the gun to be fired.

I'm only aware of the way the Luger loads and reloads because I built a 1:1 plastic model of one as a teenager, the average British person will know almost nothing of how an automatic pistol works. The Luger will be even less familiar.

Am I on the right track here?

cheers

Till

02-19-2010, 02:19 PM	#5
Lindemann New User Join Date: Feb 2010 Posts: 3 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Thanks everyone. I was aware that the top bit 'detached' could fire a chambered round on it's own, been doing a bit of looking at youtube etc, found the vids from this forum. The book is 95% written, just some rewriting that has required a bit of tinkering. The loose end is: The luger has been fired twice, therefore it is in a state of having one in the breech and 5 in the magazine. A child, totally unfamiliar with guns tries to make it safe, removes the magazine but totally overlooks the one still in the breech. The gun remains for 40+ years in this state. So the 'double action' still allows the gun to be fired. I'm only aware of the way the Luger loads and reloads because I built a 1:1 plastic model of one as a teenager, the average British person will know almost nothing of how an automatic pistol works. The Luger will be even less familiar. Am I on the right track here? cheers Till