Reichsrevolver, 11 mm. The German military pistol prior to the Luger (P08)
Note the safety lever below the hammer on the left side of the gun.
For a unique experience try: www.altearmee.de . A German reenacting site for the old Imperial German Army, 1870 - 1919.
Parabellum (Luger) 1908 (P08), dated 1939, in 9 mm para bellum with sholder holster. This pistol also has the stock lug at the base of the grip for the combo wooden shoulder stock/holster.
Parabellum (Luger) 1908 (P08), dated 1939, in 9 mm para bellum with belt holster
Mauser Broomhandle, C96, and shoulder stock in 7.63 mm.
Mauser, C96 in 9 mm parabellum.
Mauser, C96 "Bolo" in 7.63 mm. These pistols were produced after WWI for a Russian market. Hence "Bolo" for Bolshevik.
Mauser, serial number matched shoulder stock and C96 "Bolo" cased set in 7.63 mm.
Dreyse (Rheinmetall) 7.65 mm 1914.
Walther model 9 in 25 acp (about 3" overall length)
This a German Langenhan automatic in 7.65 mm. It is of WWI vintage. This one is marked, "F. L. Selbstlader". As the man who sold it to me said, "shows signs of having been carried next to a sweating body in the tropics for a long time"! It was picked up in Vietnam by a GI.
Fabrique National Browning Model 10/22's in 9 mm (upper) and 7.65 mm (lower) German proofs
FN Browning model 10/22 in 7.65 mm (32auto) marked WaA613
Ortgies automatics in 6.35 mm or .25 cal. (upper) and 7.65 mm or 32 cal. (lower)
Ortiges pistol, mid production, with Ortiges' name still on pistol and his monogram on the grips. 380 or 9 mm
Saur model 38H with German proofs. But for the war it would have compeated well with the Mauser HSc and the Walther PPK. As it was, total production went to the military.
Two Mauser Model 10's (1910) in 6.35 mm (25 auto). Upper with "Franzite" grips and the lower with a one piece wooden wrap around grip.
Mauser Model 14 (1914) in 7.65 mm (32 auto). The grips are "Franzite", company now defunct but grips are correct for the period. Nazi proofs on the pistol. Since I put this pistol up on this page I have been contacted by another owner of the same pistol with the same grips! Maybe I was too fast in being critical of these grips.
Walther P38 in 9 mm. 1943 with German acceptance marks. All matching numbers.
Mauser Model HSc in 7.65mm, 32 cal (1940-1945 and 1970-)
