AL MOMENTO ESAURITO

Luger P.08 Vol.1: The First World War and Weimar Years: Models 1900 to 1908, Markings, Variants, Ammunition, Accessories by Luc Guillou, Georges Machtelinckx (Hardcover, 2019)

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Information

The first of two volumes on the legendary P.08 Luger (Pistole Parabellum), this illustrated book presents the design, manufacturing, and development of the various models from 1900 through the Weimar Republic period of the 1920s. Adopted by the Swiss in 1901 and then by the German army, the Luger would remain in service until the beginning of World War II and see use in the postwar East Germany, as well as many other nations throughout the world. Details include close-up views of markings, as well as a serial numbers list, and a visual breakdown of the weapon. Accessories such as magazines, ammunition, holsters, and cleaning kits are featured throughout the book, as well as rarely seen combat-related uniform and equipment items. AUTHOR: Luc Guillou is a writer and editor for REGI ARM publishing in Paris, France. He has written extensively on historical and modern weaponry. SELLING POINTS: . Presents the design, manufacturing, and development of the various models from 1900 1920s . Accessories such as magazines, ammunition, holsters, and cleaning kits . Close-up views of markings, as well as a serial numbers list, and a visual breakdown of the weapon 439 colour and b/w photographs

Product Identifiers

PublisherSchiffer Publishing LTD
ISBN-139780764356575
eBay Product ID (ePID)4046708346

Product Key Features

Publication Year2019
SubjectEngineering & Technology, Government, History
Number of Pages80 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameLuger P.08 Vol.1: The First World War and Weimar Years: Models 1900 to 1908, Markings, Variants, Ammunition, Accessories
TypeTextbook
AuthorLuc Guillou, Georges Machtelinckx
FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Height304 mm
Item Width228 mm

Additional Product Features

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Title_AuthorLuc Guillou, Georges Machtelinckx