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03-23-2002, 01:06 PM | #1 |
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1914 shoulder stocks
Are the shoulder stocks for the 1914 interchangeable or were they fitted to a specific pistol. ? TIA. Regards Mac
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03-23-2002, 03:03 PM | #2 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
Interchangable
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03-23-2002, 07:47 PM | #3 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
The shoulder stocks wil fit a Luger with a stock lug. PLEASE remember, only Artillery adn I believe 1900 & 1906 models models are allowed to have the stock, as per A.T.F. rules. Check ATF rules on their website.
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03-24-2002, 05:50 PM | #4 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
Gentlemen, Thanks for the information. It is an artillery model that my wife bought me for my birthday last week. Regards Mac
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03-24-2002, 10:20 PM | #5 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
The 1900 and the 1906 had special shoulder stocks and grips called "Ideal Stocks". You must have the special grips to accomodate the stocks. These years do not have stock lugs on the back straps. Navy (P04) Lugers are also allowed shoulder stocks.
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03-24-2002, 11:16 PM | #6 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
Not all the Model 1900's had stock lugs, but a few did. Page 28/29 of Kenyon's Multi-National Luger book pictures a 1900 Commercial with a stock lug. In the same book on pages 54/55 are pictured two Model 1900 Lugers with stock lugs. It does not mention it in the text, but I understand that the stock lug has been ground on the carbine. Also, these stocks used a push button locking mechanism rather than the locking lever used on the 1902 Carbine and later stocked Lugers.
On the same subject, the Teddy Roosevelt Museum in New York has the case and stock to Teddy's Model 1900 carbine, but the carbine itself is missing. The carbine shown on pages 54/55 has the special rear sight, and the impression left in the case indicates that the carbine has that sight. |
03-25-2002, 10:39 PM | #7 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
Sounds like your wife is a gem of understanding Congratulations and Happy Birthday!
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03-26-2002, 04:30 PM | #8 |
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Re: 1914 shoulder stocks
That she is. A real "keper". Regards Mac
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