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Pete Ebbink · 11-28-2005, 12:22 PM

John,

You might try Tom Heller a member of the LF known as "LugerDoc". Tom's email is listed in our "Links & Resouces"section along the black, left side of the homepage.

I bought a very nice 6" (non Navy) 1920's commercial shooter in .30 cal and a very nice 8" (non Artillery type) 1920's Swiss commercial shooter from him about 2 years ago. Both cost me under $ 850 each 2 years ago and they are beatiful guns that are great fun to shoot.

Although the .30 ammo is more expensive, I like the shooting sensation of this round more so than the 9 mm. It has a nice "compact" recoil in .30 luger caliber.

Here is a photo of my 6" shooter. It is considered a "shooter" because of the barrel replacement an the Italian grips I put on them from the 1960's (I have the original, matching grips in safe keeping...)...all other parts match and finish is original.

11-28-2005, 12:22 PM	#7
Pete Ebbink User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: The USA Posts: 5,919 Thanks: 0 Thanked 6 Times in 4 Posts	John, You might try Tom Heller a member of the LF known as "LugerDoc". Tom's email is listed in our "Links & Resouces"section along the black, left side of the homepage. I bought a very nice 6" (non Navy) 1920's commercial shooter in .30 cal and a very nice 8" (non Artillery type) 1920's Swiss commercial shooter from him about 2 years ago. Both cost me under $ 850 each 2 years ago and they are beatiful guns that are great fun to shoot. Although the .30 ammo is more expensive, I like the shooting sensation of this round more so than the 9 mm. It has a nice "compact" recoil in .30 luger caliber. Here is a photo of my 6" shooter. It is considered a "shooter" because of the barrel replacement an the Italian grips I put on them from the 1960's (I have the original, matching grips in safe keeping...)...all other parts match and finish is original.