American Eagle Luger

ithacaartist · 11-12-2013, 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by John Sabato

I personally wish that the product had been more successful... I always liked the way they looked.

+1 on that, John. Timing was really bad for these. They obviously could have used more development of the grand concert of design, tolerances, and materials. It would seem that the concept might have been sound--applying modern technology such as CNC and quality casting--but a shame to offer a line which was still having the bugs worked out of it. Another forum member once advised that the examples produced towards the end work best and have the best outward finish. I do like the 1900 pictured in the gallery, as far as configurations go.

johnii · 12-12-2013, 01:03 PM

Mitchell did a repro of P-08s.

They are modern repros of a pistol that is all over to buy in original form. I had a Mitchell and it was not a firing pistol as I found out at the range. It was shooting a yard high at 10 yards and it jammed with regular factory ammunition from S&B FMJ. I was "learned a lesson" that Mitchell or Texas in Huston had tried to recreate a P-08 without success or value.

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12-12-2013, 01:03 PM	#2
johnii User Join Date: Dec 2013 Posts: 52 Thanks: 13 Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts	Mitchell did a repro of P-08s. They are modern repros of a pistol that is all over to buy in original form. I had a Mitchell and it was not a firing pistol as I found out at the range. It was shooting a yard high at 10 yards and it jammed with regular factory ammunition from S&B FMJ. I was "learned a lesson" that Mitchell or Texas in Huston had tried to recreate a P-08 without success or value.