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03-25-2022, 04:06 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Rocky Mountain High
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1910
New to me 1910. Shows a little wear for 112 yrs. Has the dreaded chip.
Last edited by Roadster 02; 05-04-2022 at 01:47 PM. |
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03-25-2022, 05:52 PM | #2 |
Lifer
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Gerald Tomek aka G.T. is the expert at repairing your chip, can't even notice the repair!!! Add Value!!!
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03-25-2022, 06:29 PM | #3 |
Lifer
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actually...
Hi Eric, Thank you for the referral, but member Jim Solomon is the chip master... me? I'm pretty much just mags and barrels? Best to all, til.....lat'r......GT....
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03-26-2022, 09:40 AM | #5 |
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Roadster, nice pistol! A 1910 is on my short list because I have a 1910 marked holster I was given yrs ago. I like the patina. Didn’t know about getting the million dollar chips fixed. I need to check, I have a couple that are chipped and if numbered I might look into a repair.
Jim |
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03-26-2022, 10:05 AM | #6 |
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Thanks! I second that for the chip repair Jim Soloman is the man.
Last edited by Roadster 02; 03-27-2022 at 02:06 PM. |
04-29-2022, 06:55 PM | #7 |
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Grip repair
Here is the before and after chip repair and cleanup by Mr. Soloman. He is a true artist. This is the second repair he has done for me, and the results are just unbelievable. Thanks Jim!
Last edited by Roadster 02; 05-04-2022 at 01:45 PM. |
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04-30-2022, 02:35 AM | #8 |
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Eternal Lifer LugerForum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002
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Jim has fixed a couple pair of grips for me. One was a 1926 Simson and you couldn't tell how awful it had been
1910 looks good to me! Love the patina on it |
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04-30-2022, 08:00 AM | #9 |
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To avoid that "dreaded chip", a little judicious sanding on the left grip where the safety lever may rub, so as to give a little clearance between the grip and lever.
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04-30-2022, 10:11 PM | #10 | |
Twice a Lifer
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Quote:
Thus, sanding a tiny bit of clearance on area the grip that could potentially encounter the lever is good practice, although ensuring a snug, stable fitment of the left scale in particular is just as important, maybe more.
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05-01-2022, 10:02 AM | #11 |
Lifer 2X
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Many times this small piece is broken by not correctly removing the grips. Bill
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Bill Lyon |
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05-02-2022, 07:36 PM | #12 | |
Twice a Lifer
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Quote:
The last grip chip that happened to me was while shooting. The chip, however, did not become apparent until the next time I (carefully) removed the grip and the broken piece fell off. What I'm saying is that loose grips should absolutely be addressed immediately, and that, as a matter of course, the ones that don't seem loose should be checked for adequate clearance around the lever's shaft as a preventative measure. This, because a minor looseness of the grip may not even be enough to notice, and that any looseness at all will stress the wood in that area if it's honeymoon-fit against the lever.
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"... Liberty is the seed and soil, the air and light, the dew and rain of progress, love and joy."-- Robert Greene Ingersoll 1894 |
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05-13-2022, 12:07 PM | #13 |
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1910 all together
Completed. Two 1910 mags, non matching, imperial marked takedown tool, proper early holster, and for cavalry units, a lanyard, and of course the star itself. Ok, ok, I will stop posting pictures of this Luger.
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05-14-2022, 01:49 PM | #14 |
Lifer
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Very Nice Roadster 02
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Whoever said that "money can't buy you happiness" never bought a Luger. WTB - Take Down Lever & Trigger Plate (#90) for an Imperial Artillery.
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