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06-29-2009, 11:46 AM | #1 |
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I did send my data...
...on my 1900 American Eagle (#2029), I think last November. I've never seen it in the database.
Would you like me to resend? Please advise. Thanks. Weasel |
06-29-2009, 04:06 PM | #2 |
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1920, DWM, 7.65
9639m Upright c/n L. receiver, and underside of barrel Sear relived 'Germany' on front frame, under the serial #, just above the trigger guard No chamber mark Safe loaded in german Lazy c/N on left breech block over a c/E. May be an Erfurt eagle another lazy c/N on mid toggle left side |
07-01-2009, 02:16 PM | #3 |
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My Commercial Info
I hope this goes thru:
1900 (Old Model): *serial number #2029 *variation ...AE (American Eagle on chamber) *proof marks, left receiver and barrel ...no proof marks *Swiss cross + on barrel? YES *grip safety ...narrow N (extends halfway across grip strap) *Thumb safety type ...type 2, raised-checkered *Where is the takedown lever numbered? ...right, round end R *Stamped GERMANY or not? *Any additional noteworthy characteristics HTH. Weasel |
12-30-2009, 02:04 AM | #4 |
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Commercial DWM 1911(?)
DWM Commercial - 1911 (?)
*serial number: 58851 *proof marks on left receiver: crown over Lazy N *Stamped GERMANY: No *Recoil spring well spur or straight: Spur *c/X c/X c/X military proofs: No Military Proofs *Any additional noteworthy characteristics: (1) All matching serial numbers (including grips); Mag #1 no serial # on wood base; Mag #2 serial number indicates police mag (2) Unrelieved sear and no hold-open (3) Non-reinforced frame. (4) Gun captured by a Third Infantry Division GI during the liberation of Munich late April or early May 1945; Came with 1911 AWM holster marked 16.J.R.1.B and 2.B.J.R. IIB. The owner claimed to be the mayor or vice mayor of Munich. (5) Blue fire color visible on one grip screw; rear toggle pin, mag & sear springs |
02-06-2011, 05:07 PM | #5 |
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I thought I had submitted my alphabet 4-digit commercial, but I don't see it in V4, so here it is...
*serial number, with letter suffix - 6782n *proof marks, left receiver--crown over N, upright? - yes *right receiver proofs? - no *blank toggle? - DWM toggle *Caliber .30 or 9mm? - 30 cal *Export marked? ...GERMANY - yes ...location of stamp - left frame rail above takedown lever *Chamber marked? - no *Blank toggle? DWM toggle? - DWM *Eagle/WaA right receiver proof? - no *Any additional noteworthy characteristics - C/N [upright], 6782, n --> on bottom of barrel
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03-09-2011, 06:52 AM | #6 |
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2 more.
The first:
*serial number, with letter suffix: 6439 o *proof marks, left receiver--crown over N, upright *right receiver proofs?. No *blank toggle: No, DWM toggle *Caliber .30 or 9mm?. 0.30 *Export marked? No *Krieghoff Suhl back-frame marked?: No *Safe/Loaded?: I German * DWM toggle *Eagle/WaA right receiver proof: No *Police characteristics: No *Any additional noteworthy characteristics: Wood bottom magazine, 6439o and C/N in the bottom of the barrel. The second: *serial number, with letter suffix: 7529 u *proof marks, left receiver: crown over N, upright *right receiver proofs: No *blank toggle?: No *Caliber .30 or 9mm? 9mm *Export marked: No *Krieghoff Suhl back-frame marked: No *Chamber marked:No *Safe/Loaded: In German DWM toggle *Eagle/WaA right receiver proof: No *Police characteristics: No *Any additional noteworthy characteristics: Wood bottom magazine without marks. 7529u with C/N in the bottom of the barrel Josep M. |
03-09-2011, 03:23 PM | #7 |
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Alphabet Commercial
*8317i
*crown over N is upright *right receiver blank *toggle marked DWM *.30 * MADE IN GERMANY on frame front of the grips * no Krieghoff Suhl * no chamber markings * no Finnish * no A.F. Stoeger * GELADEN * DWM toggle * no Eagle * no Police * thumb safety safe in rear position marked GESICHERT the data base is quite impressive |
03-09-2011, 03:26 PM | #8 |
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Alphabet Commercial
One last addition to 8317i - crown over N also on bottom of barrel under serial number.
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03-21-2011, 09:49 PM | #9 |
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Alphabet Commercial
I have yet another addition to add for the 8317i. Located another N under Crown, sideways, on the left side of the forward toggle link.
Jack |
03-22-2011, 08:50 PM | #10 |
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Alphabet Commercial
One final addition to the 8317i.
The first two digits of the serial number, 83, appear on the inside of the trigger plate. Jack |
05-28-2014, 01:17 AM | #11 |
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1920 Alphabet Commercial info for database
Serial #: 8960m
Proof: c/N upright Toggle: DWM Export mark: Made in Germany, right side of receiver, very faint Caliber: .30 Luger |
12-20-2009, 05:09 PM | #12 |
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Dwm 1921
Not quite sure how to add to the database? But, here's one more that is not included:
DWM 1921 SN: 87191 |
04-11-2010, 12:58 PM | #13 |
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Dwight
Local gunshow today. 1906 AE serial # 35060. Germany on front of frame. Overall 80% or so. All visable numbers match. Bill
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04-11-2010, 02:42 PM | #14 |
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Regards, Don donmaus1@aol.com Author of History Writ in Steel: German Police Markings 1900-1936 http://www.historywritinsteel.com |
05-31-2010, 11:17 PM | #15 |
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Hi Gents,
I have a Model 1900................ Serial # 4129 8th Variation Commercial BUG proofed GERMANY marked too! Narrow grip safety Type 1 thumb safety Relieved frame Take-down lever numbered on bottom IDEAL grips! Possibly assembled in 1905, but sent to North America, where it picked up the IDEAL grips. Too bad the stock isn't with it. Cheers, Bill
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06-01-2010, 12:46 AM | #16 |
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Hi Bill,
M1900 S#4129 with early features predates the US Test Eagles. What makes you say "Possibly assembled in 1905"?
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06-01-2010, 09:01 AM | #17 |
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Hi Mike,
As a guideline used by Bobba in his book, that serial number range if applied by DWM outside the Swiss pistols, would place it at being assembled in 1905. As the various parts are first series, first variation (save for the relieved frame), I take it to mean that the parts are from 1900-1901, hence Bobba's definition of "Eighth Variation". The BUG proofs were only required for the European market, and were no doubt applied at the time of manufacture. When the pistol was sold to a North American customer, the Americans placed the "GERMANY" marking on it, as per their regulations governing imported firearms. As I said, the IDEAL grips are a logical addition by the owner on this side of the Atlantic, though sadly the actual holster section is no longer with the pistol. I have it presently for sale here in Canada, and while the interest would be much greater in the U.S., the paper trail to send it to the States would be "less smooth" than here. Cheers, Bill
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06-01-2010, 11:40 AM | #18 |
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Bill,
Good luck on the sale of your 1900 Commercial. That is a nice early serial number and great early features...a Type I safety is really neat. Commercial pieces are not common on this side of the puddle, the majority are American Eagle. The Ideal grips are a nice bonus, but unfortunately the stock is the hard part to find. One slight comment, the GERMANY marking was an export stamp and was applied in Germany, not the US.
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06-01-2010, 03:18 PM | #19 |
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Thanks for the info on the GERMANY marking, Ron....I didn't know that!
An IDEAL stock was seen fairly recently at a local Show. Perhaps it will reappear at our next Show this coming Sunday. It would be nice to "marry up" the IDEAL bits before she sells. Cheers, Bill
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06-02-2010, 01:20 AM | #20 |
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Bill,
Thanks for the response, but I'm even more confused now. I'm sure it would help me understand if I had Bobba's book, which I don't. Were the S#'s applied to the parts in 1900/1901, and the gun assembled and finished in 1905, out of sequence? What am I missing?
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