What Differences If any between an Erfurt and a DWM luger - Page 2

cirelaw · 07-11-2010, 02:37 PM

I know I have a copy AKA The other Blue Book with pretty letters!

cirelaw · 07-11-2010, 09:40 AM

Great observation. Does anyone know the history of the anchor in the Krieghoffs' trademark?

mrerick · 07-11-2010, 03:21 PM

I don't have the book, but find the process of machining very interesting.

Some of the highest level skills in the world after the industrial revolution were cultivated by the machinists. My grandfather worked as a machinist making commercial sewing machines in the 1910-1940 period. I'm confident that they used the same techniques as the German plants. There was no numerical control so repetitive tasks holding standards relied on skill.

This area of the frame appears to be one of the less critical, so it looks like more variance is present and visible.

Until I can get access to Gibson's book, it would be interesting to know an overview of the processes in the different plants, and if the later holders of the manufacturing equipment followed the same processes as the original companies.

Marc

tuica · 12-10-2012, 04:06 PM

Thanks for the informative post, John. From a newbe LugerMann. Cheers.

07-11-2010, 02:37 PM	#1
cirelaw Lifer Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: PORT ST LUCIE, FLORIDA Posts: 12,216 Thanks: 6,209 Thanked 4,138 Times in 2,176 Posts	Great source, Tks I know I have a copy AKA The other Blue Book with pretty letters!

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07-11-2010, 09:40 AM	#2
cirelaw Lifer Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: PORT ST LUCIE, FLORIDA Posts: 12,216 Thanks: 6,209 Thanked 4,138 Times in 2,176 Posts	Great observation. Does anyone know the history of the anchor in the Krieghoffs' trademark?

07-11-2010, 03:21 PM	#3
mrerick Super Moderator - Patron LugerForum Life Patron Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Eastern North Carolina, USA Posts: 3,925 Thanks: 1,377 Thanked 3,140 Times in 1,520 Posts	I don't have the book, but find the process of machining very interesting. Some of the highest level skills in the world after the industrial revolution were cultivated by the machinists. My grandfather worked as a machinist making commercial sewing machines in the 1910-1940 period. I'm confident that they used the same techniques as the German plants. There was no numerical control so repetitive tasks holding standards relied on skill. This area of the frame appears to be one of the less critical, so it looks like more variance is present and visible. Until I can get access to Gibson's book, it would be interesting to know an overview of the processes in the different plants, and if the later holders of the manufacturing equipment followed the same processes as the original companies. Marc

12-10-2012, 04:06 PM	#4
tuica User Join Date: Nov 2012 Posts: 25 Thanks: 8 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Thanks for the informative post, John. From a newbe LugerMann. Cheers.