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saxman · 12-15-2003, 10:37 AM

Look in the Tech Info section to the left and check 'proof marks'. You'll see that your proofs are #31, for Weimar military and police reworks. This also applies to new pistols made in that era. The '1920' most likely is a government property mark. Your pistol is probably an undated 1920. If it has sear and magazine safeties it was for the police. Without the extra safeties, it would be military. I found all this out while researching mine, which is similar. These pistols are not the most desirable of the Lugers from a collecting standpoint, although most of them were used in WWII. Check the Military Luger category for '1920 DWM' to see the thread I hijacked to discuss mine. **Edited** Sorry, that thread is called 'Significance Of 1920'. Got my forums mixed up.

12-15-2003, 10:37 AM	#4
saxman User Join Date: Jun 2002 Posts: 301 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Look in the Tech Info section to the left and check 'proof marks'. You'll see that your proofs are #31, for Weimar military and police reworks. This also applies to new pistols made in that era. The '1920' most likely is a government property mark. Your pistol is probably an undated 1920. If it has sear and magazine safeties it was for the police. Without the extra safeties, it would be military. I found all this out while researching mine, which is similar. These pistols are not the most desirable of the Lugers from a collecting standpoint, although most of them were used in WWII. Check the Military Luger category for '1920 DWM' to see the thread I hijacked to discuss mine. Edited Sorry, that thread is called 'Significance Of 1920'. Got my forums mixed up. __________________ You can lead 'em to the water, but you can't make 'em drink.