![]() ![]() Hollow wooden holster-stocks were available on special order from the DWM factory since 1900. Stoeger Pictured is The most interesting Datig comment is found in a footnote (3) of his above general description of the holster-stock, found on page 182 of his 1955 publication where he makes the incredible, unsubstantiated statement: 3. Gets close to properly identifying the holster stock, picturing an example with the caption, with only the incorrect date of 1914 which should be 1913: The earliest information that can be found on the solid-body holster stock was written by where he states: Datig is describing what is now known as an example of by A.F. Sturgess, who owns serial number 4, pictured and described in Pistole Parabellum, Volume 1, Chapter 17, pages 396, 397 and 409, who immediately recognized it as an original and very rare pre-production Artillery Luger prototype., which was supplied with these guns, first appears in Luger literature in however, apparently, with no knowledge of the connection or association to the pre-production prototype Artillery Luger variation, simply described it as: A very rare and one-of-a-kind accessory, the implication being only one. ![]() One of approximately 20 Troop Trials Prototype guns used by the German Air Service for tests in 1913 as defined by The gun was subsequently described in text and pictures to world renown collector Dr. Pictured above is a very rare 1912/1913 pre-production Prototype Artillery Luger, serial number 11. ![]()
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