junkmanted

that will look so cool with a 10 rounder Hope its built better then the 10/22 stock PLASTIC POS but it did worked

Will they allow a tripod 8-)

All you guys that PM'd me for mags let's get this done I paid and picked up the mags a week ago today and no one has picked them up !!!!!! I know money's tight I'm working a part time job making half of what I was a year ago and I'm still not marking them up so for me to lay out 120.00 for 4 mags and hanging on to them isnt right :naughty: :naughty: :naughty:

That would be a AK on Steroids

i paid 500 for mine and i thought that was great :cry: :cry: :cry: :cry:

it was sent to me in a email

I bought it with the dark wood and just put on the lighter Furniture gave it 3 coats of tung oil. I need a blocked mag for it :twisted:

mags are in and he will start blocking next week I plan on seeing him friday so Im going to pick up some . I will post a ad in the for sale forum here heres a link viewtopic.php?f=11&t=4073

you are right thanks :oops:

Not that I can afford the stock!! The pistol has the stock mount and should fall in this category Luger, German model 1914, Artillery model pistol, mfd. by DWM or Erfurt, having chambers dated 1914 - -1918, bearing Imperial German military proofmarks & accompanied by original, German mfd., artillery type, detachable wooden shoulder stocks.

also this These guns are exempted under section III on the BATF link... Section III Guns Luger, Artillery model, pistols having chamber dates of 1914 through 1918 or 1920, having German Weimar Navy markings consisting of the letter M over an anchor and a German Navy property number accompanied by original Artillery Luger flat board stocks, bearing German Weimar Navy markings of the letter M over an anchor with or without Navy property numbers. Luger, the 1920 Commercial Artillery model, pistols as mfd. by DWM or Erfurt, having undated chambers, commercial proofmarks, and bearing the inscription Germany or Made in Germany on the receiver and accompanied by original, German mfd., artillery type, detachable wooden shoulder stocks. Luger, DWM Pistol, model 1900, 1902, or 1906, in 7.65 Luger or 9mm parabellum cal., having the American Eagle chamber crest, and barrel lengths of either 4" or 4-3/4, with original detachable Ideal shoulder stocks and Ideal frame grips. DWM Luger, Original models 1904, 1906, 1908, 1914 and 1920. Naval pistols in 9mm parabellum or 7.65mm cal., in both the Commercial and Naval military varieties; in both altered and unaltered barrel lengths in themodel 1904 and in both altered and unaltered safety markings in the model 1906; with original board-type detachable shoulder stocks bearing brass or iron discs, with or without markings, or, if without brass or iron discs, being of the Navy flat board-type. This exemption applies only to the listed Naval Luger pistols if mated to the Naval Luger stock and will not apply if theNaval Luger pistol is mated to the Artillery stock. The Naval stock has an overall dimension of 12-3/4", a rear width of 4-5/8", a front width of 1-1/2", a rear thickness of 9/16", and a front thickness of l-3/16". Luger, DWM Stoeger model 1920 and 1923, semiautomatic pistols in 7.65mm or 9mm parabellum cal., in barrel lengths of 8, 10, 12, and 12-1/2", having either American Eagle chamber crests and/or Stoeger frame and/or upper receiver marks, having either standard, Navy or artillery rear sights, having extractors marked either "Loaded" or "Geladen" and having frame safety markings of either "Gesichert" or "Safe," together w/original commercial flat board stocks of the artillery type, which bear no S/Ns or military proof marks;may include a "Germany" marking. Luger, DWM Pistol-Carbine, model 1920, 7.65mm or 9mm parabellum cal., with accompanying original commercial type shoulder stock, with or without forearm piece, having barrel lengths of 11-3/4" to less than 16". Luger, German model 1914, Artillery model pistol, mfd. by DWM or Erfurt, having chambers dated 1914 - -1918, bearing Imperial German military proofmarks & accompanied by original, German mfd., artillery type, detachable wooden shoulder stocks. Luger, model 1902, Pistol-Carbine, 7.65mm Luger with original commercial type shoulder stock and forearm and 11-3/4" barrel. Luger, Persian (Iranian) Artillery model, pistols, as mfd. by Mauser prior to 1945, accompanied by the original artillery type, detachable wooden shoulder stock, bearing a S/N in Farsi characters stamped into the wood on the left side. Luger, semiautomatic pistol, certain variations with Benke-Thiemann folding shoulder stock. Mauser, commercial Luger Artillery model semiautomatic pistols cal. 9mm, Mauser banner marked, produced under contract for the Royal Thai Police accompanied by original, German mfd., detachable wooden shoulder stocks. Section III-A Guns Borchardt, model 1893, cal. 7.63mm pistol with accompanying shoulder stock. Section IV Guns Luger, Mauser commercial manufacture, semiautomatic pistol, 75 Jahre, Parabellum-Pistol, Mod. Karabiner, Commemorative, caliber 9mm, accompanied by a carbine type shoulder stock.

from http://www.lugerforum.com/ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY BUREAU OF ALCOCH0L T0BACCO AND FIREARMS WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 MAY 29 1981 Dear , This refers to your letters of March 13 and March 30, 1981, in which you ask that certain Luger and Browning Hi-Power pistols equipped with reproduction shoulder stocks be considered for removal from the provisions of the National Firearms Act (NFA). It is not the policy of this Bureau to render a classification on a Shoulder stock which in and of itself is not subject to the provisions of The Gun Control Act or the NFA. However, as you are aware, certain Luger and Browning Hi-Power pistols when accompanied by original shoulder stocks have been removed from the purview of the NFA. Our Firearms Classification Panel has examined your request and is their opinion that the above mentioned pistols equipped with currently made reproduction shoulder stocks which either duplicate or closely approximate the dimensions and configuration of the original stocks would also be primarily of interest to collectors and not likely be used as weapons. Therefore, any Luger or Browning Hi-Power pistol which would be removed from the purview of the NFA if equipped with an original shoulder stock, would also not be subject to the NFA is equipped with a reproduction shoulder stock which either duplicates or closely approximates the dimensions and configuration of the original stock. It must be pointed out that should one of the subject reproduction stocks be attached to any handgun which has not been specifically removed from the purview of the NFA with an original stock, the combination would be subject to all of the registration and transfer provisions of the NFA. We trust that the foregoing has responsive to your inquiry. If we can be of any further assistance, please contact us. Sincerely yours, [signature] Assistant Directory (Technical and Scientific Services)

I could never do it that would be like sending a pit bull into a room full if kittens

Anything your comfortable with! I would pick a riot shotgun with buckshot

Yes I talked to him today he was shopping for the best deal on the mags he's placing an order for some 30 rounders and he's thinking the price will be between 25.00 to 30.00 per mag plus the flat rate USPS shipping box . And like I said in the 1st post I see him a couple times a month and would be willing to let guys pick up there mags at my house you would send him payment,, he's a great guy I have know him for years . I will post his email when he's ready to take the orders. I will see him up at the spit rock show this week end maybe he will have a sample.

I talked to him today he's going to figure out what the cost will be and get back to me

i will call him today and see if he can mak up a couple and let you know

I have a friend in PA and I was talking to him I ask if he would block or cut down AK mags for people in NJ would anyone here buy them? I figured I would ask here before I ask him to work up a price I don

i have a freind in pa i will see if he wants to make some up and sell them and get back to you

So true Big boy Lego's

tested it today it kinda works she did fire but not great I need to make some adjustments, the cam's wont let the triggers reset all the time and I have to figure out why some of the ruger pins walk out of the rifles I can understand the mag release pins but not the 3 upper ones . re test next week end !! I set it up on the bench and down the line some one said what the F@$k is that so the cool factor is there but I hate 22's

Got all that now looking for the butt stock 8-)

Who is selling his book !!!!!! I had an old one and it was great I want one if its new let me know

name is hard to read on the holster Carl Lottmann ARNSTALT and the date is realy tuff to read 1918