Not garbage to me.

rufe-snow · 01-29-2003, 05:51 PM

Tacfoley, ESTEAMED COLLEAGUE. No offense meant, BUT your "Blowing Smoke!"

As I said in my previous post, there have been (3) manufactures of .22 replica Lugers during the post W W II era.

(1), ECHAVE & ARIZMENDI, Eibar SPAIN ( "Luger Panzer" )

(2), ERMA WERKE WAFFENFABRIK, Dachau Germany ( "KGP-68, -68A, -22, EP" etc. )

(3), UNKNOWN AMERICAN MAKER?, ( Stoeger Luger & Navy Arms Luger )

Numbers #2 & #3 are not the same pistols. To substantiate this obtain a copy of the "NRA Guide To Pistols And Revolvers" Second Printing, April 1994. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the Erma .22 Luger is on page 106. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the Stoeger .22 Luger is on page 260. Two different pistols.

01-29-2003, 05:51 PM	#10
rufe-snow User Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: EX-PRK Posts: 19 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Tacfoley, ESTEAMED COLLEAGUE. No offense meant, BUT your "Blowing Smoke!" As I said in my previous post, there have been (3) manufactures of .22 replica Lugers during the post W W II era. (1), ECHAVE & ARIZMENDI, Eibar SPAIN ( "Luger Panzer" ) (2), ERMA WERKE WAFFENFABRIK, Dachau Germany ( "KGP-68, -68A, -22, EP" etc. ) (3), UNKNOWN AMERICAN MAKER?, ( Stoeger Luger & Navy Arms Luger ) Numbers #2 & #3 are not the same pistols. To substantiate this obtain a copy of the "NRA Guide To Pistols And Revolvers" Second Printing, April 1994. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the Erma .22 Luger is on page 106. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown for the Stoeger .22 Luger is on page 260. Two different pistols. __________________ RICHARD