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#1 |
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User
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Retired to Naples, FL.
Posts: 498
Thanks: 112
Thanked 156 Times in 98 Posts
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i was thinking the v-shape of the trigger guard as its metal becomes part of the front grip strap is what gibson indicated is a krieghoff luger trait. but i just do not know enough about those lugers other than what is in the gibson book.
maybe others know more? |
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#2 |
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User
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Texas
Posts: 1,016
Thanks: 94
Thanked 275 Times in 137 Posts
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The lack of a "dimple" in the stock lug leads me to believe that it is not a Mauser frame. I'm with Ben in thinking that it is a Krieghoff because of the tapering of the trigger guard as it blends into the gripstrap.
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#3 | |
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User
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Tennessee
Posts: 1,149
Thanks: 159
Thanked 664 Times in 318 Posts
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#4 |
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User
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Texas
Posts: 1,016
Thanks: 94
Thanked 275 Times in 137 Posts
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The pic shows the location. I will try to get a pic up today that illustrates what it looks like. I'm not a machinist but to me it looks like it is where the cutting tool either stopped or started when this was machined on Mauser frames.
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#5 | ||
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User
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Tennessee
Posts: 1,149
Thanks: 159
Thanked 664 Times in 318 Posts
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Quote:
Quote:
![]() Then again, if this turns out to be a Krieghoff frame, it might be a better idea to leave it as is and trade for another frame. |
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