3 types: standard model with 4" barrel
artillery model with 8" barrel (World War 1)
naval model also with 8" barrel
Lugers came in two calibers. 9mm and 30 cal. luger
the German did have 30 cal. luger pistols in WW2
eagal and jaguar
2 types SS and Waffen SS
Many different types of ammunition were used by various countries during World War II. Some were bombs dropped from airplanes, bullets shot from different types of guns, and torpedoes shot from submarines.
Although there are different types of military badges for the US Army, there are no subdivisions for military insignia. The total number of military insignia for the US Army is 57.
Cougars
The plural of Luger would be Lugers.
9mm would be the most common. there is also the 30 cal. luger ammo which is a bottle neck cartridge......... lugers were made for the 9mm and 30 cal. lugers
not military produced lugers. however, some people elected to nickel plate their luger causing the value to go down as much as 30%............
price for lugers depend mostly on condition, maker, matching magazine. this can only be done by looking the luger over. $550 to $1200 round figures.
Between $100 and $10,000, depending on model and condition. There are MANY different Lugers.
Anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. There are dozens of different variations to Lugers, and value is driven by rarity, condition, and originality of ALL parts. An accurate value will require a hands on appraisal from someone that knows Lugers and their market. Sorry we cannot give you a specific answer- just too many variables.
One can find a great deal of information about the restaurant Peter Lugers Steakhouse by visiting the official Peter Luger website. There, one can find out about the products they sell and the locations they have.
the 1916 luger was a WW1 pistol. However, many WW1 lugers were pressed into German service during WW2. Not necessary nazi marking on WW1 lugers...........but possible
no history was kept on lugers
The military luger was used in WW1 and WW2. The dates on top of luger would indicate year made. Germany also made lugers for the commercial trade. To my knowledge there are no records pertaing to who any one luger was issued to. However, lugers were made by a few different companies. i.e, DWM, Efurt, Simpson, Vickers, Suhl................
Lugers wear form-fitting aerodynamic suits that are made from materials designed to reduce air friction such as spandex or Lycra. These suits help minimize drag and allow lugers to move faster down the track. Additionally, lugers often wear helmets and goggles to further reduce air resistance and protect themselves during the run.