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05-12-2013, 12:08 PM | #1 |
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magazine prototype P-08 mfg. 1901
are saying?
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05-12-2013, 02:38 PM | #2 |
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Not really. Or better 'really not'
Looks like some home made thing from the 1970s. |
05-12-2013, 11:12 PM | #3 |
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germany ? made in
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05-12-2013, 11:31 PM | #4 |
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and now this reviewer
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05-12-2013, 11:35 PM | #5 |
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frommer stop
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The following member says Thank You to HUGO REVELES for your post: |
05-12-2013, 11:40 PM | #6 |
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The next iteration was the Model 1906. The first few 1906 pistols retained the early 10-round blind magazine, but the design was soon revised to use a more modern but smaller capacity 8-round removable magazine (which would serve as the model for the Luger P08 magazine). The Model 1906 was chambered for a proprietary cartridge, the 7.65 Frommer. This model is also very rare, with only about 800 made. They were tested by the Austrian military, but lost out to the Roth-Steyr (which would be made in the same factory where Frommer worked).
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05-14-2013, 09:14 PM | #7 |
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I sincerely doubt that he would have used aluminum for the base in 1900 ....
It looks like whoever made it used as zig-zag spring as well, again something that was not common in those days. |
05-15-2013, 11:17 AM | #8 |
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Hugo, Is this magazine a .22 caliber?
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05-15-2013, 11:36 AM | #9 |
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The round in place is a bottleneck round. It looks like the typical .30 Luger, or as Hugo has pointed out, a 7.65 Frommer.
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05-15-2013, 07:58 PM | #10 |
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The follower button , aluminum bottom and the mag body all look like the cheap Mexican copies I have seen.
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07-26-2013, 01:20 AM | #11 |
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Early magazine 1900 production not perfection
they later evolved. In previous test some time trail magazine this could have been a test made in a workshop production as a project i send photos to detail sorry for my english |
07-26-2013, 02:31 AM | #12 |
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Vlim:
wood was common in 1900 for military testing in 1900 aluminum was used experts could confirm |
07-26-2013, 09:27 AM | #13 | |
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Quote:
no matter how hard you want to believe this is a special magazine, its not period correct
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07-26-2013, 03:30 AM | #14 |
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pictures magazine rare mark
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07-26-2013, 03:37 AM | #15 |
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magazin mark rare
pictures magazine
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07-26-2013, 07:20 AM | #16 |
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That is some pretty bad welding. Again this points towards some locally or home made contraption, probably just to create a functional magazine for a pistol that was lacking one.
Nothing experimental about it, other than an experiment in making an ugly magazine |
07-26-2013, 07:30 AM | #17 |
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When copies are made in many places, they also mimic markings like the "Germany" on this mag's base.
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07-26-2013, 09:37 AM | #18 |
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I would have to agree. This is a locally made, (Mexico) magazine that some gunsmith produced to fill a need, since products like this are extremely hard to obtain in Mexico.
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07-26-2013, 12:05 PM | #19 |
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I concur with Doug and Jerry. This is typical of early Mexican craftsmanship in gun magazines. I have typically thrown away magazines such as this when they were part of a trade or deal.
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07-28-2013, 05:51 AM | #20 |
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not see the beauty
when something does not exist, at some point do you think and that idea before producing it, it creates a prototype test trial that prototype is subjected to severe tests: immersed in acid deforms the original brands gunpowder overload damages the part the piece is old, the bolt is screw |
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