Swiss Bern 1906 HELP!

UF-28 · 01-14-2014, 05:05 PM

Hello all , I am new to forum and have some questions about my Swiss Bern 30 luger 1906. I would like to know if any one could possibly let me know the mfg. date of this. i was told you could tell somehow by the serial # So here it is #26276 I was thinking somewhere around 1926 but i am probably terriably wrong. All major parts are swiss cross marked and the barrel has a cross over M stamp All #s match including the grips and wood base magazine. Ill try to upload some photos see if that helps . Ed Tinker if you happen to read this its Roger from Toms River

Sergio Natali · 01-15-2014, 04:03 AM

Well, first of all welcome to this forum of Luger enthusiasts.

The gun looks like a 1906 W+F (improperly called 1906/24) and to my records should be one of the 1250 made in 1927
The marks are the cross as a proofmark for firing and testing, then is visible Col. Muhlemann control punch.

But I'll let other people more expert than me to confirm you the above.

Stucki · 01-15-2014, 01:03 PM

it seems that the later Models 1900/06 (W+F) were delivered with a numbered magazine (the second magazine was propably not numbered). But I thought these were pistols with higher serialnumbers. Anyway Models 1900/06 with matching numbers on the magazine ( two digits - right?) are very rare. I think most of them were lost or exchanged with others.

Congratulation - very nice pistol!

Alexander

UF-28 · 01-15-2014, 03:40 PM

Thank you all for your help with this it is much appreciated

UF-28 · 01-18-2014, 06:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stucki

it seems that the later Models 1900/06 (W+F) were delivered with a numbered magazine (the second magazine was propably not numbered). But I thought these were pistols with higher serialnumbers. Anyway Models 1900/06 with matching numbers on the magazine ( two digits - right?) are very rare. I think most of them were lost or exchanged with others.

Congratulation - very nice pistol!

Alexander

Yes it has two digit matching mag

01-14-2014, 05:05 PM	#1
UF-28 User Join Date: Jan 2014 Location: Toms River,NJ Posts: 37 Thanks: 56 Thanked 14 Times in 4 Posts	Swiss Bern 1906 HELP! Hello all , I am new to forum and have some questions about my Swiss Bern 30 luger 1906. I would like to know if any one could possibly let me know the mfg. date of this. i was told you could tell somehow by the serial # So here it is #26276 I was thinking somewhere around 1926 but i am probably terriably wrong. All major parts are swiss cross marked and the barrel has a cross over M stamp All #s match including the grips and wood base magazine. Ill try to upload some photos see if that helps . Ed Tinker if you happen to read this its Roger from Toms River Attached Thumbnails

01-15-2014, 01:03 PM	#3
Stucki User Join Date: Feb 2013 Posts: 84 Thanks: 1 Thanked 130 Times in 34 Posts	it seems that the later Models 1900/06 (W+F) were delivered with a numbered magazine (the second magazine was propably not numbered). But I thought these were pistols with higher serialnumbers. Anyway Models 1900/06 with matching numbers on the magazine ( two digits - right?) are very rare. I think most of them were lost or exchanged with others. Congratulation - very nice pistol! Alexander Last edited by Stucki; 01-15-2014 at 03:17 PM.

01-15-2014, 03:40 PM	#4
UF-28 User Join Date: Jan 2014 Location: Toms River,NJ Posts: 37 Thanks: 56 Thanked 14 Times in 4 Posts	Much appreciated Thank you all for your help with this it is much appreciated

01-15-2014, 04:03 AM	#2
Sergio Natali User Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: Somewhere in Northern Italy Posts: 2,646 Thanks: 1,087 Thanked 1,783 Times in 1,007 Posts	Well, first of all welcome to this forum of Luger enthusiasts. The gun looks like a 1906 W+F (improperly called 1906/24) and to my records should be one of the 1250 made in 1927 The marks are the cross as a proofmark for firing and testing, then is visible Col. Muhlemann control punch. But I'll let other people more expert than me to confirm you the above. __________________ "Originality can't be restored and should be at the top of any collector's priority list.