Guns International #: 101726581
Seller's Inventory #: PR54851
This 30 Luger 1920 Commercial Artillery Luger has the 8"" artillery barrel with the adjustable artillery rear sight. The chamber and toggle are unmarked and the only proof mark is the WWI era firing proof on the toggle breechblock. The left receiver side is marked GERMANY in fairly large letters. The gun is serial numbered 3468a on the front of the frame and 3468 on the left side of the receiver. The barrel is unmarked. The small parts, including the firing pin and grips, are numbered 68. The correct style wood base magazine is not matching. The gun has approx. 95% blue with the barrel finish thinning and approx. 85% straw. The bore is very good with frosting in the grooves. The matching grips are fine with just a couple of storage imperfections. The action functions correctly. This is a very interesting variation. How did it escape the crown over N commercial proofs?
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Guns International #: 101726581
Category - Luger Pistols
- Military Pistols - German
Seller's Information
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Seller: Collectors Firearms
Company: CollectorsFirearms, Inc Member Since: 3/6/07
First Name: E-commerce
Last Name: Department
State:
Texas
Zip: 77063
Country: United States
Phone: (832) 360-1771
Fax: (713) 781-6407
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 9276
Seller Type:FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: M/C, VISA, American Express and Discover
"1920 Commercial Artillery Luger (PR54851)
Description: " This 30 Luger 1920 Commercial Artillery Luger has the 8"" artillery barrel with the adjustable artillery rear sight. The chamber and toggle are unmarked and the only proof mark is the WWI era firing proof on the toggle breechblock. The left receiver side is marked GERMANY in fairly large letters. The gun is serial numbered 3468a on the front of the frame and 3468 on the left side of the receiver. The barrel is unmarked. The small parts, including the firing pin and grips, are numbered 68. The correct style wood base magazine is not matching. The gun has approx. 95% blue with the barrel finish thinning and approx. 85% straw. The bore is very good with frosting in the grooves. The matching grips are fine with just a couple of storage imperfections. The action functions correctly. This is a very interesting variation. How did it escape the crown over N commercial proofs? SOLD Curio/Relic: Yes |
Guns International #: 101726581
Seller's Inventory #: PR54851
This 30 Luger 1920 Commercial Artillery Luger has the 8"" artillery barrel with the adjustable artillery rear sight. The chamber and toggle are unmarked and the only proof mark is the WWI era firing proof on the toggle breechblock. The left receiver side is marked GERMANY in fairly large letters. The gun is serial numbered 3468a on the front of the frame and 3468 on the left side of the receiver. The barrel is unmarked. The small parts, including the firing pin and grips, are numbered 68. The correct style wood base magazine is not matching. The gun has approx. 95% blue with the barrel finish thinning and approx. 85% straw. The bore is very good with frosting in the grooves. The matching grips are fine with just a couple of storage imperfections. The action functions correctly. This is a very interesting variation. How did it escape the crown over N commercial proofs?
Guns International #: 101726581
Seller's Inventory #: PR54851
This 30 Luger 1920 Commercial Artillery Luger has the 8"" artillery barrel with the adjustable artillery rear sight. The chamber and toggle are unmarked and the only proof mark is the WWI era firing proof on the toggle breechblock. The left receiver side is marked GERMANY in fairly large letters. The gun is serial numbered 3468a on the front of the frame and 3468 on the left side of the receiver. The barrel is unmarked. The small parts, including the firing pin and grips, are numbered 68. The correct style wood base magazine is not matching. The gun has approx. 95% blue with the barrel finish thinning and approx. 85% straw. The bore is very good with frosting in the grooves. The matching grips are fine with just a couple of storage imperfections. The action functions correctly. This is a very interesting variation. How did it escape the crown over N commercial proofs?