1918 dwm

bayoned · 10-06-2018, 09:40 PM

Large numbers of WWI weapons were "forgotten" to be accounted for after the armistice.
They were never "officially" in the Weimar German government's hands, and were "re-discovered" later after the Allies lost interest in enforcing the Versailles Treaty.

My first Luger was purchased directly from the WWII vet who lived across the street from me when I was a teenager. And coincidentally, it too is a 1918 DWM with no additional markings other than what was original to it's WWI manufacture.

10-06-2018, 09:40 PM	#22
bayoned User Join Date: Nov 2010 Posts: 14 Thanks: 1 Thanked 9 Times in 5 Posts	Large numbers of WWI weapons were "forgotten" to be accounted for after the armistice. They were never "officially" in the Weimar German government's hands, and were "re-discovered" later after the Allies lost interest in enforcing the Versailles Treaty. My first Luger was purchased directly from the WWII vet who lived across the street from me when I was a teenager. And coincidentally, it too is a 1918 DWM with no additional markings other than what was original to it's WWI manufacture.