Videos tagged with Artillery Luger

This video showcases an original WWI armorer's chest containing accessories for the Artillery Luger, including rare 32-round 'snail drum' magazines. The chest, dating from 1914-1915, also holds original 9mm ammunition, a loading tool with an Imperial proof mark, and canvas holsters. Expert insights detail the historical context of the Artillery Luger's use by machine gun and artillery units, and differentiate between Type 1 and Type 2 snail drums, highlighting their spring-wound mechanisms and loading features.

This guide details the historical use and assembly of the Artillery Luger with its associated snail drum magazines, commonly used in WWI by machine gun and artillery units. It covers identifying different snail drum types, loading procedures, and proper storage of these vintage accessories. The information is presented with expert authority on WWI-era firearms.

This video provides an in-depth historical and technical review of the P08 Luger pistol, presented by NRA Publications. It details the pistol's evolution from Hugo Borchardt's initial design, through Georg Luger's refinements, to its adoption by various military forces. Key aspects covered include its ergonomic grip, the development of the 9mm Parabellum cartridge, different variants, barrel lengths, and its service life through two World Wars.

This video showcases the WWI German Luger P08 Artillery model, highlighting its use as a PDW with a 32-round Trommelmagazin 08 (snail drum magazine). It demonstrates the loading process using a mechanical tool and features rapid fire on steel targets, showcasing the platform's capabilities. The video also details the Luger's specialized wooden holster that doubles as a shoulder stock.

This video showcases a portion of the rare Luger collection belonging to Robert Saltsman, presented by Tom from Legacy Collectibles. It highlights early Lugers, including long barrel variants such as Artillery Lugers and Commercial Lugers, as well as a scarce Luger Carbine. All firearms are noted to be in excellent condition with original finishes, offering collectors a rare glimpse at pieces not typically accessible to the public. The description also promotes the Patreon page for Legacy Collectibles and their podcast, "Flak & Fubar."

This review showcases a remarkably preserved 1917 DWM Artillery Luger, featuring an 8-inch barrel and 98% original finish. The firearm boasts all matching serial numbers, including the magazine and wooden stock, which is fitted with an Imperial proof mark. The set is complete with its original 1917-dated leather holster, cleaning rod, and loading tool, highlighting its collector value.

This video explores the history and specifics of Luger pistols acquired by Siam (modern-day Thailand) in 1936 and 1937. The focus is on the Siamese Artillery Luger, including details about their production with surplus WWI-era parts, specific serial number ranges, and unique markings such as rack numbers added after WWII. The content highlights these pistols as part of the Bangkok Police's arsenal and their connection to other contracts for Persia and Turkey.

This video tests a 105-year-old 1918 Artillery Luger rig in a modern USPSA PCC match. Despite challenges with its historical sights and slow reloading process, the rig performed remarkably well, experiencing only minor issues. The complex loading of the 32-round snail drum magazine was a significant time factor, requiring specialized tools and techniques.

The Lange Pistole 08 (LP08), or Artillery Luger, was the first German firearm designated for 'assault' companies in WWI, predating submachine guns. Its evolution included a long barrel and shoulder stock for carbine-like range, and crucially, the 32-round Blum drum magazine, which significantly enhanced its trench warfare capabilities. This drum magazine technology was later adopted by the MP18.I submachine gun, marking a pivotal moment in automatic weapon development.

This video showcases a recent import of collectible firearms from Canada to Legacy Collectibles. The unboxing reveals several Luger pistols, including a factory-modified Artillery Luger with an extended barrel, a WWI DWM Luger, a rare 1937 Krieghoff Luger, a Swiss DWM Luger marked with a cross, and a 1916 Navy Luger. The speaker, demonstrating high expertise, identifies specific markings and modifications, indicating these pieces will soon be available for sale.

This video showcases what the creator describes as the "cutest little baby Artillery Luger." The title and description emphasize the visual appeal of this firearm. The creator also promotes their Patreon for early access and monthly raffles, their "Flak & Fubar" podcast, and their social media channels on Instagram and Twitter. The content appears to be a visual presentation rather than a technical review or shooting demonstration.

This video showcases a rare 1/3 scale miniature 1917 Artillery Luger, produced by MiniArt in Russia during the 1990s. The replica features authentic DWM markings, serial-numbered parts, and is fully functional, capable of field stripping and firing custom miniature cartridges. It's presented alongside a full-size Artillery Luger for comparison.