Norwegian loading tool
 

What is a Norwegian luger loading tool worth??
Thanks
Bob
Looking for a Weimar loading tool

I don't see any markings. What makes you think that it was made in Norway? TH I do have unmarked DWM loading tools that appear to be similar.

Norwegian loading tool
 

Hi
I was told by other members that it was a Norwegian loading tool. That the round corners
I not do not know my self .
Regards
Bob

The screwdriver tip has rounded corners and the milling marks are crossways to the axis.

I could be a postwar a perhaps a Mauser for the 943 byf for Portugal. It is definite not a Norwegian.
There are some different Weimar tools. Some have acceptance marks some not.
These without the acceptance marks do not have file marks and a bigger edge or ridge in the middle of the hole. I fear I use terrible English to declare what I mean and hope that the photos say more than 1000 words.
The first picture shows Norwegian tools and the second typical from the Weimar time.

Norwegian loading tool???
 

HI
Norwegian or Portugal?? I hope to find out.
Regards
Bob

Sakijoe; If it can be determined that its' a Norwegian Luger tool, I would be happy to trade a Weimar tool for it :)

But I really don't know what to look for, as I have never heard of Norwegian Luger tool..
If made by Kongsberg, I would expect it to be stamped.


klaus 3338; are the two to the left on your last picture norwegian? Is there any markings on a norwegian tool?

Hi Steinar, The distinguishing features of Norwegian made tools are thought to be the rounded corners of the screwdriver tip and the curved milling lines on the screwdriver blade. These are very clearly seen in Klaus's excellent first photo. Regards, Norm

Luger tool ???
 

Hi Steinar, Norme,
I want to thank both of you for your help. Steinar
I would like to trade, But I can not if it is not a Norwegian tool.
So I hope down the road someone will be able to tell me what it is.
Thanks
Bob

Had a look trough my tools in search for one of those Norwegian onses. No luck.. I remember having one like those described, but I probably sold it. Guess I'm in search for one now..
Thanks for the info, wish you all a nice weekend:)

Here are some examples of a post-war Mauser Parabellum tool. Not all tools were marked, most actually had no markings at all. They are well made, functional and of the correct thickness.