Luger History Query - Page 2

Ad Yeaman · 10-26-2001, 06:00 PM

10-26-2001, 06:35 PM

Further to Ad's comments...

I wonder whether public display of certain German uniforms and/or guns would have been particularly "inflammatory" in 1943 Zurich? We need to dramatize the tension and tenuousness of the "no blood spilt in the temple" neutrality, but I wouldn't want to strain credulity with public demonstrations of military symbols that would blatantly violate Swiss protocol...

Thanks for all your ideas!

Jared

10-27-2001, 11:31 AM

As part of the Gevena Convention, military personal who were forced to flee to a neutral country such as Switzerland, were interned for the duration of the war and disarmed. Many flyers with damaged aircraft of both sides, chose this option in Switzerland and Sweden during WW2. I would imagine that many of them, did manage to illegally get back into action.

Aaron · 10-27-2001, 12:36 PM

Let's say that this high ranking German officer has previously served on liason duty in Japan. While there he was presented with a beautiful Baby Nambu, which he now carries with great pride.

Chuck Shoun · 10-28-2001, 01:29 AM

Clint Eastwood played in a Western (Mexico) and used a Broomhandle.

Thor · 10-28-2001, 01:56 AM

Joe Kidd was the name of the movie

HÃ?Â¥kan Spuhr · 10-28-2001, 04:28 PM

MAny German soldiers was transported legally trough Sweden during the war.

The was transported mainly by train from the south to their destination in Norway.

Regards HÃ?Â¥kan

10-26-2001, 06:00 PM	#21
Ad Yeaman User Join Date: May 2003 Location: Springfield, VA Posts: 14 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	I meant Mannlicher-Can't spell.. (EOM)

10-26-2001, 06:35 PM	#22
Jared Guest Posts: n/a	"Inflammatory" weapons Further to Ad's comments... I wonder whether public display of certain German uniforms and/or guns would have been particularly "inflammatory" in 1943 Zurich? We need to dramatize the tension and tenuousness of the "no blood spilt in the temple" neutrality, but I wouldn't want to strain credulity with public demonstrations of military symbols that would blatantly violate Swiss protocol... Thanks for all your ideas! Jared

10-27-2001, 11:31 AM	#23
tom h Guest Posts: n/a	Re: A Lignose Einhand... As part of the Gevena Convention, military personal who were forced to flee to a neutral country such as Switzerland, were interned for the duration of the war and disarmed. Many flyers with damaged aircraft of both sides, chose this option in Switzerland and Sweden during WW2. I would imagine that many of them, did manage to illegally get back into action.

10-27-2001, 12:36 PM	#24
Aaron Banned Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Vista, CA Posts: 1,008 Thanks: 0 Thanked 9 Times in 9 Posts	One More Thought Let's say that this high ranking German officer has previously served on liason duty in Japan. While there he was presented with a beautiful Baby Nambu, which he now carries with great pride.

10-28-2001, 01:29 AM	#25
Chuck Shoun User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Brigham City, UT Posts: 30 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Re: ANazi with a revolver? Clint Eastwood played in a Western (Mexico) and used a Broomhandle.

10-28-2001, 01:56 AM	#26
Thor User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Rio Rancho, New Mexico Posts: 4,583 Thanks: 958 Thanked 970 Times in 276 Posts	Re: ANazi with a revolver? Joe Kidd was the name of the movie

10-28-2001, 04:28 PM	#27
HÃ?Â¥kan Spuhr User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Sweden Posts: 282 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Re: A Lignose Einhand... MAny German soldiers was transported legally trough Sweden during the war. The was transported mainly by train from the south to their destination in Norway. Regards HÃ?Â¥kan

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