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03-26-2015, 12:26 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: South Central Colorado
Posts: 215
Thanks: 45
Thanked 109 Times in 66 Posts
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Navy shooter
Finally completed my quest for a Navy shooter. Got most of a commercial Navy top end (no chamber date but 1917 on front sight); then added my own 1920 commercial frame, breechblock, FP assembly, sear bar, & trigger plate assembly. All went fine except the sear bar spring (aftermarket?) I had wouldn't fit. So my Luger mentor (he's shy so I won't name him!) came to the rescue with an original spring, and I was in business. Took the completed pistol to the range and it went bang! However, the successive bangs were occasionally interrupted by clicks. So I came home and changed sear bars with another Luger and went back to the range. This time the bangs were uninterrupted. The pistol also has a lot of accuracy potential (especially when I eventually am able to add an Odin Navy stock). Anyway, I'm a happy camper having a complete Navy shooter for about $1600. She's not real pretty, but she's an old sailor's new best friend! Bill
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NRA Endowment Life member Proud veteran of the Naval Security Group |
03-26-2015, 02:03 PM | #2 |
Patron
LugerForum Patron Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Az.
Posts: 2,291
Thanks: 2,709
Thanked 972 Times in 717 Posts
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Congrats on your new shooter!! Isn't it great when a plan finally comes together? It looks good from what I can see. I put together a "Heinz 57" shooter a while back and am really enjoying it. One can shoot them with zero worry of breakage. Thanks for the photo.
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