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Dwight Gruber · 09-03-2003, 10:03 PM

John,

I would say that Kenyon's book is descriptive, while Still is diagnostic. I find myself referring to Kenyon if I want to check the basics of an unfamiliar pistol, and going to Still for serious detailed research.

I second the thought that there is no one single book which adequately covers both the general topic of the Luger pistol and serves as a comprehensive catalog. I would say that you would not go far wrong with a copy of "Lugers at Random" and Walter's "The Luger Story".

--Dwight

09-03-2003, 10:03 PM	#12
Dwight Gruber User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Portland, Oregon Posts: 3,908 Thanks: 0 Thanked 1,330 Times in 435 Posts	John, I would say that Kenyon's book is descriptive, while Still is diagnostic. I find myself referring to Kenyon if I want to check the basics of an unfamiliar pistol, and going to Still for serious detailed research. I second the thought that there is no one single book which adequately covers both the general topic of the Luger pistol and serves as a comprehensive catalog. I would say that you would not go far wrong with a copy of "Lugers at Random" and Walter's "The Luger Story". --Dwight