Uncles Luger-Need Opinion

DavidJayUden · 05-16-2010, 01:08 PM

Welcome!
1918 Erfurt WW1 Luger. I can't see much as far as details, but many WW1 guns found their way into WW2 or police service. External #'s appear matching, magazine numbers are unknown. I'm guessing that the holster is a US GI .45 shoulder holster converted over for web belt carry. Others may be able to shed light on the stampings on the holster, but I'm doubting that there were any German officers wearing that one on their belts.
Figgur' around $750 to a thousand $ tops based on what I see, of course depending on what side of the gun case you happen to be standing on...I'm not seeing anything particularly unusual, just a nice bit of Martial history.
Of course better pictures always help.
dju

05-16-2010, 01:08 PM	#4
DavidJayUden Patron LugerForum Patron Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 4,047 Thanks: 578 Thanked 1,414 Times in 887 Posts	Welcome! 1918 Erfurt WW1 Luger. I can't see much as far as details, but many WW1 guns found their way into WW2 or police service. External #'s appear matching, magazine numbers are unknown. I'm guessing that the holster is a US GI .45 shoulder holster converted over for web belt carry. Others may be able to shed light on the stampings on the holster, but I'm doubting that there were any German officers wearing that one on their belts. Figgur' around $750 to a thousand $ tops based on what I see, of course depending on what side of the gun case you happen to be standing on...I'm not seeing anything particularly unusual, just a nice bit of Martial history. Of course better pictures always help. dju