This video examines the Chinese contract Inglis MKI* Hi Power pistol, specifically addressing its status as a non-NFA item due to its original stock. The description draws a parallel to certain Luger firearms, like Artillery Lugers, which also fall into exempt categories, though it notes that not all Lugers are exempt. The focus is on the legal classification of this particular firearm configuration.
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 video showcases a 107-year-old Luger pistol, specifically an Artillery Luger from 1917, in exceptional "like new" condition. The description highlights its historical significance as a World War I firearm used by Artillery and Machine Gun Regiments, noting its 8-inch barrel. The Luger is presented with a suite of period-correct accessories, including a mint condition 1917 holster, an Imperial marked tool, a cleaning rod, a matching Imperial proofed stock, and matching grips and magazine. The seller believes this to be one of the finest examples they have ever offered.
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 showcases a historic 1918 Artillery Luger rig being used in a 6-stage USPSA match. The shooter utilizes the Luger in the Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC) division, fitted with its detachable shoulder stock and a rare snail drum magazine. The description highlights the unusual nature of this setup, noting its exemption from NFA regulations due to the shoulder stock. The video also mentions that the rig performed exceptionally well throughout the competition, with the shooter achieving better-than-expected results.
This video explores the history and development of the Lange Pistole 08, also known as the Artillery Luger. Originally designed for German field artillery and air crews, its role evolved into a weapon for trench warfare and elite assault troops during WWI. The video highlights its unique features, including a detachable shoulder stock and the development of a 32-round drum magazine, making it an effective close-quarters combat weapon. It also draws parallels to modern weapon trends where support weapons are adopted by special forces.
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 YouTube Short, titled "Our Artillery Luger Had A Baby! #ww1 #shorts", hints at a comparison or connection between a Luger pistol, likely an artillery model, and another firearm. The title's playful "Had A Baby!" suggests a smaller or related variant of the Luger. The inclusion of "#ww1" and "#shorts" indicates a focus on World War I era firearms and a concise video format. The content is expected to be of interest to firearms enthusiasts, particularly those interested in historical firearms, Luger variants, and World War I era weaponry.
This video showcases an abundance of Luger pistols, humorously described as "raining" down. The title "April Showers: It's Raining Artillery Lugers!" strongly indicates a focus on this specific firearm model. The description provides links to the creator's Patreon for early access and raffles, their "Flak & Fubar" podcast, and their social media channels (Instagram and Twitter), suggesting a content creator deeply involved in the firearms community.
This video focuses on the Artillery Luger 1917, a historical firearm with clear ties to World War I and World War II. The description hints at its use in popular media like Call of Duty and Battlefield, suggesting an audience interested in both the historical aspect and its presence in gaming culture. The presence of 'ASMR' in the description indicates a potential focus on the auditory experience of handling the firearm, which can appeal to collectors and enthusiasts.
This video showcases the acquisition of several Luger pistols, with a particular highlight being a rare Persian Contract Artillery Luger. The description also promotes the creator's Patreon for early access and monthly raffles, and their podcast "Flak & Fubar." The content focuses on firearm collecting and potentially historical firearms.
This video focuses on the Artillery Luger, a historical 9mm pistol from the WWI era. It highlights the Luger's classic turn-of-the-century design and its unique toggle locking system. The description notes that while the Luger design persisted in German military service post-WWII, its toggle lock mechanism eventually gave way to simpler designs like the Browning 1911. The video also mentions its carbine variant.
