If You Could Only Have Two?
 

If you could only have two Lugers, one in 7,65 mm Parabellum and the other in 9 mm Parabellum which model, vintage, manufacturer in whcih caliber would you have?

6/29 Swiss

1941 BW.

Both to shoot.

FN

1900 AE, Early Navy rig

Russian Contract 1906 and Persian Contract Artillery... :D

Careful Rich! You'll get in trouble with the Bulgarian cabal. Regards, Norm

Rich,
Both guns are 9mm. Still, a good selection if you could only have two:)

I don't think I could come up with only 2.

I would like to chose 3 Lugers in 9m/m of my choice;that I think I could do.

So maybe I will start a thread with the choice of 3.

Bob

OK I have thought about it and I would choose 3 9m/m Lugers.

Number 1 1914 DWM Artillery

Number 2 1916 DWM Navy

Number 3 1934 K-Date Navy Luger

Bob

1902 carbine/1920 carbine

A Luger and another Luger.

I always think limiting to something like this is, well.... but I do like to play along too :)

1900 AE Test

1925 Simson

As I recall, Michael Reese in his "Luger Tips" book list a 7 gun collection containing all standard FACTORY length barrels, calibers and all pre 1946 manufactures (7 if you include Vickers --- DWM, Erfurt, Simson, Swiss WF Bern, Mauser & Kreighoff). An interesting concept. TH

45 cal US military test

George Lugers baby (if unavailable)

1902 45 cal carbine

Harry

7.65mm - 1903/04 French Transitional - Only 50 made
9mm - 1902 US Test Trials Cartridge Counter - Only 50 made

Today, I would want one luger carbine and one 9mm LP08, with kits and a case of loaded snail drum magazines.

M2 Portuguese contract for the 7,65. (which I have).

Portuguese Royal Navy contract for the 9. (which I don't have and don't expect to acquire :mad: ).


Wow! Just noticed this was a very old thread.

It's an old thread but still fun...

7.65mm - M1898 Prototype S#1
9mm - M1904 Navy S#1

Just a good shooter grade Erfurt 1914 LPO8 in 9MM with stock and drum, and a standard 1920 commercial PO8 in 7.65. :D

Two Cartridge Counters~

Mine are simple... No 9mm or 7.65mm

Two .45 caliber Lugers... both of the original Lugers for the U.S. Army Pistol Tests with all original accessories. :)

Perfect!!

Only two Lugers
 

Make mine a 1923 Commercial and a 1916 or 1917 Navy. :) Bill