The KÃ?Â¼ Luger and its origins

MauserLugers · 09-03-2003, 05:32 PM

According to Jan Still's book you are talking about over 5000 of these KU pistols. That would take a lot of spare parts, a lot of replacement parts, and a lot of workers. Also a lot of space. Mauser would seem to be the most logical place to have all of these necessary items. You also would need die's and stamps, and more than likely a means to blue the Lugers.

To my knowledge there are no mixed numbers on these Lugers so they are not made from "cannibalized" pistols.

09-03-2003, 05:32 PM	#24
MauserLugers User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Philipsburg, Montana 59858 Posts: 250 Thanks: 0 Thanked 8 Times in 1 Post	According to Jan Still's book you are talking about over 5000 of these KU pistols. That would take a lot of spare parts, a lot of replacement parts, and a lot of workers. Also a lot of space. Mauser would seem to be the most logical place to have all of these necessary items. You also would need die's and stamps, and more than likely a means to blue the Lugers. To my knowledge there are no mixed numbers on these Lugers so they are not made from "cannibalized" pistols.