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New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Thu 06 Sep 2018, 23:15
by Mark
As many of you know I recently acquired a rare S/237 1937 flare gun with very few examples known.

My discovery is that the acceptance is E/26 and not E/214 which is present in all of the following production.

After the first year of production the inspector number changed for some reason. Walther flare guns had E/6 and E/4 until 1936 when e/359 changed to the droop eagle to the common eagle we see.

Erma had E/280 for most of production or E/77 in 1938.

Here is the photo.

Mark

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Fri 07 Sep 2018, 20:36
by banemp
Very cool, here's mine:)
1937c.jpg
1937a.jpg
1937b.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Fri 07 Sep 2018, 20:42
by banemp
1937d.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Fri 07 Sep 2018, 22:36
by Mark
Beautiful gun! ... only a very few known!

Here is a photo of the holster also dated 1937 with a 1936 cleaning rod.

Can anyone identify the maker marking?

Mark

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Sun 23 Sep 2018, 22:28
by banemp
LeuchtpistoleMod_4_2.jpg
LeuchtpistoleMod_4_4.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Sun 23 Sep 2018, 22:29
by banemp
62564443.jpg
62564446.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Sun 23 Sep 2018, 22:30
by banemp
Then it changed from 26 to 214, somewhere between 3590 a and 4356 a ;)
LeuchtpistoleMod_3_4.jpg
LeuchtpistoleMod_3_2.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Sun 23 Sep 2018, 22:59
by banemp
1938.jpg
1938a.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Sun 23 Sep 2018, 23:18
by banemp
8953915_0.jpg
8953917_0.jpg
8953918_0.jpg

Re: New Discovery for Lubecker Machinefabrik pistols

Posted: Wed 14 Nov 2018, 12:17
by bergler
Mark wrote: Thu 06 Sep 2018, 23:15 As many of you know I recently acquired a rare S/237 1937 flare gun with very few examples known.

My discovery is that the acceptance is E/26 and not E/214 which is present in all of the following production.

After the first year of production the inspector number changed for some reason. Walther flare guns had E/6 and E/4 until 1936 when e/359 changed to the droop eagle to the common eagle we see.

Erma had E/280 for most of production or E/77 in 1938.

Here is the photo.

Mark
Hi Mark,

are you sure that E/6 and E/4 are Walther acceptance marks? I do have a few early Walther Steels with this acceptance, but always thought they were reworked by Simson/Suhl and this was their proof? This is what I learned years ago. But your Point makes a lot of sense as on some Steels even the very small parts bear a E/4 or 6 and those would not to be reworked I guess.....

Very interesting Point for me, thanks!