![]() |
German Words
These may be silly questions...
What does "GELADEN" mean? The Safety on my Luger is marked "Gesichert", but my P-38 is marked S for Safety (Sicher) and F for Fire (Feuer). Are the safetys on other German weapons maked "Gesichert"? |
Todd, the literal translation is "SECURED"
( |
Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() |
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() I have also seen it discribed as Tipsy, loaded, drunk, ....Hummmm, makes you wonder! till...later....G.T.
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() Can we vote on it?
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() According to an internet translating dictionary it's "Secured". That's my source.
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() "Geladen" means "loaded," according to my German dictionary. "Sicher" means "secure." The translation for "gesichert" is "made safe."
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() I'll agree with Matt! Ted
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() Same here. Patrick EOM
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() I think paper dictionaries should win out over internet translating dictionaries... I'm with Dok, Matt, Ted and Patrick ... Oh wait a minute... I'm Dok! Oh well... that's just my opiniion, I could be wrong.
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() What's this? A bunch of Luger collectors who do not seem to speak proper German, and who rely on internet dictionaries?
Vegard. (Voll von Schadenfroh..) |
Re: German Words
According to the English-German "Worterbuch der Waffen Technik",1972 edition, the word "GELADEN" is translated as:"loaded,armed,charged,activated". The word "GESICHERT" is translated as:"safe,secured,safe-position".
|
Re: Actually, the literal translation is "LOADED"
![]() Hello friends,
"geladen" means: the gun is loaded. I have to know it, I'm from germany. Many greatings from the home of the lugers. |
Re: German Words
Geladen means loaded. Gesichert means sure or secured, it is from the same root as Versicherung, which means insurance.
|
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:41 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 1998 - 2026, Lugerforum.com