I have never seen a Luger fully stripped down like this. It makes me appreciate the amount design and machining involved in the engineering of this pistol, obviously a lot more complex than the 1911A Colt but also a lot more aesthetically appealing. Thank you for sharing this video. Great restoration. 👍
@@hooks_and_horns first Lugers which chambered 7.65 Luger (not 9 mm) was design in late 1890th. Mauser C96, Browning 1900 and Luger was first normal working reliable semi auto pistols.
Очень удивлён количеством деталей в этой модели! Конструктора тех лет были очень талантливыми, и времени не жалели. Модель красивая, современные модели как буд-то из прямоугольников сделаны, все на один манер. А в этой модели есть рука мастера, дизайн, что ли. Реставратор тоже душу приложил, ясно, как он "нежно" относится к каждому винтику, уважает старых мастеров. Хотя ведь модель серийно на заводе делали. Спасибо за реставрацию!
В свое время эта модель и была снята с производства из за сложности производства и высокой стоимости. Одним словом, это пистолет армии мирного времени в небедной стране. Но ни как не модель военного времени
В лихие 90е как то друг пришел ко мне с такой штукой, у меня слюни по коленям потекли, не смог его уговорить так как ему нужна была левая одностволка, а ее у меня и не было- вот так.
I remember one time I was talking to a friend. He said that his parents were telling him about a gun that his great great grandfather had brought back from the First World War. He said they told him when he was born, they sold it at a gun buyback because they were scared he’d get hurt. He asked them what it looked like and they said a long barrel, funny looking body, and a big red “9” on the grip. He showed them a pic of a Red 9 Artillery Luger and they said that was it. I shed a tear that day
I was gonna cry, but I'll use sarcasm instead :" At least the gun buyback stopped a lot of crime from happening" Years ago my neighbor had a friend that worked for the city at a dangerous waste dropoff location. These widows would bring in their husband's "dangerous stuff" . Things like ammo, expensive gun grips, reloading supplies . Just massive amounts. I bet they brought in guns too . Neighbor had some tube stereo from the 1960s that was worth some money. His wife hated it and told him if he died first it was going on the curb as trash. Stay single guys. Women are nuts.
This falls under flawed logic. Had they a) kept the gun out of the child's reach, b) not kept ammunition in the house, c) taught the child to be responsible around firearms, and d) provided proper firearm use instruction, then he would have inherited a proper piece of history from his g g grandfather. As it is, he is out of a valuable piece of history, family lore and the connection to a passed relative.
Close friend of mine inherited a 1914 DWM Luger from his grandfather, who brought it back from WW2, complete with original holster. Has all bring back paperwork and everything. unrestored, all matching numbers. its a thing of beauty. love this restoration.
I fell deeply in love with the Luger at about age 13, (That's nearly 66 years ago!)when my much older sister went out with the curator of the museum. To keep me out of the way, he took a Luger from the filing cabinet, removed the magazine, made sure there wasn't a round chambered, and let me play with it. Over the next few decades, I got to fire a few, including an artillery model. they point so naturally, and don't twist in recoil like other semiautomatic pistols I have fired.
I first shrieked when i saw the steel punches but then noticed you had rounded the edges and mirror polished all surfaces. Thank you for the meticulous restoration and not using cold blue.
Changed my mind , it's absolutely stunning engineering, whatever we think of our German counterparts, by God could they design and engineer to perfection.
Good job on this one! Saved for the future. So many parts! But still working more than 100 years later. Has never seen a P08 broken down to every single part, very interesting.
As I said in a previous comment, this is my favorite German handgun and I am very happy you took the time to restore an amazing piece of German history I have to say it is absolutely beautiful after you took care of it.
A real extraordinary resurrection of this Luger. All your resurrections are fabulous, but this example had missing pieces. But this reminds me of Easter! Not that your others are not Impressive and astonishing to see at the end. You’re the best Brandon. See you on the next! 🙂👍🇺🇸
Yes there is a bit of pitting, but what is still clear to see after so many years is the quality of the original machining. No wonder they were seen as a prized possession.
Посмотрите на исходного "пациента" внимательно! Достаньте любую железку, пролежавшую в земле с десяток лет и почувствуйте разницу! Этот "пациент" специально обработан перед снятием видео какой-то химией типа хлорного железа. Вы попробуйте сдвинуть детали в любом металлическом предмете, который ржавел на воздухе или в земле много лет! Не получится! Это все сделано специально для вас, чтобы смотрели и восторгались, что типа так можно! Фейк на фейке и им же погоняет!
One day when funds are better I'm going to get you to restore my grandfather 22 wheel gun. You do such amazing work and I love watching your videos and so happy to have found your channel back when I did !!
Beautiful Work. I saw a Luger in 1970. It was pointed at me in " jest" by a friend of a friend. It was a terrifying moment. Beautiful work in restoration. Enjoyed watching. Thank you!
As i was accidentally shot by one of these I did find it very interesting! I was 2 at the time (1951) and my father was showing off the Luger (which he "acquired" during the war. It went off--I remember the noise. I also remember the burning feeling across my throat. Only a skin graze, but the small scar was there for years. Never saw the gun again!! Probably makes me the last English person to be shot by a German Army Luger! Looks well designed and made--much better than some others I have seen. Just a bit loud when you are in the same room. Thanks
The early ones were a of really outstanding quality. The ones made around WW2 were still good but not outstanding. I´ve serviced an 1913 that had NO corrosion, a jewel. Somehow the swastika ones sell for more, which is dumb, for they are not rare at all and often in poor condition. Collectors know better.
Nice to see one that still has matching part numbers. When my father-in-law died we found a cardboard box in the back of a drawer that held an immaculate 1940 model - all matching part numbers, the loading tool/screwdriver, a cleaning rod with 4x2 patches, 6 stripper clips loaded with rounds and 8 unopened boxes of ammunition the latest dated 1943. All from the action on Monte Cassino in 1944 - he was a Lieutenant in the Polish 2nd Corps. Sad it all had to be surrendered in the general recall of all pistols in 1997 (after the Dunblane school massacre in UK) but it is what it is.
Beautifully done as always! I have a 1911 DWM that actually came home with my grandfather from Germany in ‘46. Unfortunately it’s a total mismatch but still a great gun to shoot and a real head turner at the range! Also, one thing you guys should do if you haven’t already is check the bottom of the barrel just in front of the frame for a waffenamt. Mine has an S/42 marking there which means it went through a rebuild at Mauser during the third reich era if I am not mistaken. It’s been a while since I looked it up.
Ahora me doy cuenta el porqué son muy buscadas y valoradas estas pistolas.SON UN VERDADERO TESORO DE LA ARMERIA. y esta hecha y ajustada de forma UNICA. por eso son Caras Y CON RAZON. ❤❤❤
I have a special connection with my Walther P08. One cold day in december 1944. My grandfather accidentally met his older brother somwhere in northern Croatia while they were charging at fanatic SS and Ustasha troops. While being under mortar fire my grandfather was given a Luger P08 by his brother as a good luck charm. They didn't see each other untill they both came back home from war. My grandfather was a pacifist all his life, he never liked guns but he kept and took care of that pistol all his life. Now I have it and I feel it connects me with my ancestors.
very interesting story...my grandfather was also used with P08 along with main weapon MP34, especially in fighting against Chetnik gangs in 1943 in eastern bosnia...
@@reichpropagandaminister4843 Was he fighting with the 7th SS from Banat? Those chetnik bastards changed uniforms in 1944. and then came to Banat and killed tens of thousands of innocent Germans in revenge because they kicked their asses in '42. and '43. My grandparents are from Großbetschkerek so I know how much Germans suffered when chetniks turned into communists came there. 7th SS had Freiwillige in their name but most of them were conscripted.
Я так думаю столько лет назад технологии были впечатляющие, люди умели делать без компьютеров и на века . Любую старую вещь возьми, сука это произведение искусства, сколько наблюдаю, нет слов.
The next chance you get to restore a Luger, I'd recommend trying to maintain the silver/strawed color of certain pieces like the trigger, takedown lever, safety lever, and firing pin, (among others). Those parts weren't originally blued and keeping them closer to their original color would keep the gun looking closer to how it did back in the day. All in all a really good restoration though.
Hey man, no hate, just a question. The lack of pitting, and the look the rust reminds me a lot of a rust blueing prep. Did you fake that by rust blueing and letting it sit for longer ?
Bonjour c'est une arme excellente malgré sont âge,elle est très belle et sa mécanique et extraordinaire . La vidéo est aussi très bien réalisé merci beaucoup tchao.
I found a WW1 P08 in the trenches of France. In the Argonne Forest in 1987. It is much worse shape since it had been laying out in the woods for 70 years. It was sticking up through the leaves/dirt w/ grip exposed. Wooden grips rotted away. mag inserted, but one spot of blueing still evident. What a find all those years after it was dropped. It is frozen in time!
I have never seen a Luger fully stripped down like this. It makes me appreciate the amount design and machining involved in the engineering of this pistol, obviously a lot more complex than the 1911A Colt but also a lot more aesthetically appealing. Thank you for sharing this video. Great restoration. 👍
1911A1 is also a later design than the one in this video. The 1911 is older, but the A1 was designed in 1926
Absolutely, they are a work of art! Thanks for the comment and for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros
Thank you .👍
@@hooks_and_horns first Lugers which chambered 7.65 Luger (not 9 mm) was design in late 1890th. Mauser C96, Browning 1900 and Luger was first normal working reliable semi auto pistols.
Looks like another fake resto with fresh rust
Очень удивлён количеством деталей в этой модели! Конструктора тех лет были очень талантливыми, и времени не жалели. Модель красивая, современные модели как буд-то из прямоугольников сделаны, все на один манер. А в этой модели есть рука мастера, дизайн, что ли. Реставратор тоже душу приложил, ясно, как он "нежно" относится к каждому винтику, уважает старых мастеров. Хотя ведь модель серийно на заводе делали. Спасибо за реставрацию!
Ya they don't make them like they use to! Thanks for the kind words we appreciate it and thanks for watching!
Пистолет был очень сложный в изготовлении и стоил бешеные деньги по тем временам
@@motorola5848 Да и сейчас стоит немало.
@@SerhiiKovtunRivne если перевести на те деньги, то сейчас он должен стоить миллион рублей)))) хорошо, что сняли с производства
В свое время эта модель и была снята с производства из за сложности производства и высокой стоимости. Одним словом, это пистолет армии мирного времени в небедной стране. Но ни как не модель военного времени
Определённо, Luger P-08 - это произведение инженерного искусства, а мастерство реставратора достойно подражанию. Респект и уважение!
Absolutely, thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Корректное обозначение - P.08
Слишком сложный и трудоемкий в изготовлении и не дешёвый пистолет
Благодарю, мне бы лет 30 назад найти подобное творение! Хоть душу порадовал.
Your welcome, glad you enjoyed it!
В лихие 90е как то друг пришел ко мне с такой штукой, у меня слюни по коленям потекли, не смог его уговорить так как ему нужна была левая одностволка, а ее у меня и не было- вот так.
It's just as enjoyable watching the careful dissection of the weapon as much as the restoration. Enjoyed it greatly, thanks much!
We are happy you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
Every time I see one of these taken apart I think, what a nightmare. Just an awesome job done, and thanks for saving another piece of history.
Ya there is a lot there, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Thank you for taking the time to restore history for future generations! Well done!
Your welcome, thank you for watching. We appreciate it!
WOW!! THAT WAS IMPRESSIVE!!! Wanna sell it? Seriously, very nice work.
Люблю этот пистолет за оригинальную конструкцию и очень удобную рукоятку.
Мечта оружейного коллекционера.
Ya it is unique and Iconic! Absolutely it is, thanks for watching!
I remember one time I was talking to a friend. He said that his parents were telling him about a gun that his great great grandfather had brought back from the First World War. He said they told him when he was born, they sold it at a gun buyback because they were scared he’d get hurt. He asked them what it looked like and they said a long barrel, funny looking body, and a big red “9” on the grip. He showed them a pic of a Red 9 Artillery Luger and they said that was it. I shed a tear that day
OUCH! The last one like that I've seen went for $5000! Most people hear "Red 9" and think C96 Mauser not knowing any better.
Ah, that is unfortunate! They are worth good money in decent shape! Thanks for watching
I was gonna cry, but I'll use sarcasm instead :" At least the gun buyback stopped a lot of crime from happening" Years ago my neighbor had a friend that worked for the city at a dangerous waste dropoff location. These widows would bring in their husband's "dangerous stuff" . Things like ammo, expensive gun grips, reloading supplies . Just massive amounts. I bet they brought in guns too . Neighbor had some tube stereo from the 1960s that was worth some money. His wife hated it and told him if he died first it was going on the curb as trash. Stay single guys. Women are nuts.
This falls under flawed logic. Had they a) kept the gun out of the child's reach, b) not kept ammunition in the house, c) taught the child to be responsible around firearms, and d) provided proper firearm use instruction, then he would have inherited a proper piece of history from his g g grandfather. As it is, he is out of a valuable piece of history, family lore and the connection to a passed relative.
Correct me if am wrong, but a red 9 is a c96 Mauser, never heard of a red 9 po8 luger as most luger are 9mm anyway.
Close friend of mine inherited a 1914 DWM Luger from his grandfather, who brought it back from WW2, complete with original holster. Has all bring back paperwork and everything. unrestored, all matching numbers. its a thing of beauty. love this restoration.
That's awesome, thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
One thing that Is glaringly clear,The machining of components is top notch that will Not be seen nowadays 😔
Great restoration 'The Kinzler Bros'👌
Absolutely, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
It won't be seen because even then it was expensive and, it turns out, unnecessary to produce a high quality 9mm pistol.
I fell deeply in love with the Luger at about age 13, (That's nearly 66 years ago!)when my much older sister went out with the curator of the museum. To keep me out of the way, he took a Luger from the filing cabinet, removed the magazine, made sure there wasn't a round chambered, and let me play with it. Over the next few decades, I got to fire a few, including an artillery model. they point so naturally, and don't twist in recoil like other semiautomatic pistols I have fired.
That's awesome, ya they are beautiful iconic guns! Thanks for watching
Me too...its '75, my first motorcycle ride...with a cop to go shoot my first gun...a Luger .22. We still talk on FB.
Уникальная конструкция оружия, достойный, раритетный экземпляр для любого музея. Хорошая работа реставратора! 👍👍👍
Absolutely, thanks we appreciate it!
I first shrieked when i saw the steel punches but then noticed you had rounded the edges and mirror polished all surfaces. Thank you for the meticulous restoration and not using cold blue.
The punches are still brass, thanks for watching!
I love that little sizzle sound when putting pieces in water after the hot-bluing.
Ya it is satisfying, thanks for watching!
As a machine for 8 years I can appreciate all the time & effort that went in to these pistols. Great Craftsmanship!
Ya they are beautiful works of engineering. Thanks for watching!
That was an excellent restore on that pistol. It came out awesome.
Thank you very much, we appreciate the kind words!
Love the old service weapons!
Ya me too, thanks for watching!
Прекрасный образец прошлых войн... хорошая работа
Yes it is, thanks!
Changed my mind , it's absolutely stunning engineering, whatever we think of our German counterparts, by God could they design and engineer to perfection.
Ya they are ocd on engineering, thanks for watching!
Good job on this one! Saved for the future. So many parts! But still working more than 100 years later. Has never seen a P08 broken down to every single part, very interesting.
Thanks, absolutely! Ya there is a lot there. Thanks for watching!
Simply a masterpiece of engineering, it took men of great talent and intellect to create this kind of weapon.
Absolutely, it is beautiful! Thanks for watching
Pekerjaan yang sangat dinikmati dan super teliti untuk mendapatkan hasil yang maksimal.. bagus aku suka sekali melihatnya 👍
Like dan subscribe buat mu
Thank you very much we appreciate it, thanks for the support!
As I said in a previous comment, this is my favorite German handgun and I am very happy you took the time to restore an amazing piece of German history I have to say it is absolutely beautiful after you took care of it.
Ya they are works of art, thanks we appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
A real extraordinary resurrection of this Luger. All your resurrections are fabulous, but this example had missing pieces. But this reminds me of Easter! Not that your others are not Impressive and astonishing to see at the end. You’re the best Brandon. See you on the next! 🙂👍🇺🇸
Thanks Martin your the best! Thanks for watching!
Very nice piece. Was surprised that the pitting was not so bad on such an older firearm. Looks like the steel quality is supreme.
Thanks, ya me too! Absolutely, thanks for watching
Spectacular Restoration. Two thumbs way up 👍👍
Thank you very much Jerry!
Уникальное оружие, для элиты Воинов.
Thanks for watching!
How many parts does a gun need?
German gunsmiths: "JA!"
Ya they like to over engineer sometimes. Thanks for watching
Haha, Exactly! "JA" Over-engineered for sure!
Да,столько деталек.По сравнению с Люгером ПМ вообще сама простота.))
A country at war prioritized resources for this kind of over engineering. I cannot understand Germany
This made me laugh 😂
Yes there is a bit of pitting, but what is still clear to see after so many years is the quality of the original machining. No wonder they were seen as a prized possession.
Ya every gun collector wants one for sure. Thanks for watching
Уважение реставратору за бережное отношение к своим "пациентам") Прекрасная работа!
Thanks for the kind words and for watching, we appreciate it!
Посмотрите на исходного "пациента" внимательно! Достаньте любую железку, пролежавшую в земле с десяток лет и почувствуйте разницу! Этот "пациент" специально обработан перед снятием видео какой-то химией типа хлорного железа. Вы попробуйте сдвинуть детали в любом металлическом предмете, который ржавел на воздухе или в земле много лет! Не получится! Это все сделано специально для вас, чтобы смотрели и восторгались, что типа так можно! Фейк на фейке и им же погоняет!
Вы Мастер с большой буквы. Так завораживает смотреть на вашу рестоврацию, данная модель прекрасна, вы дали ей вторую жизнь!
Thank you for the kind words, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
You are incredibly talented. The magic you worked on the p 08 it beautiful
Thank you very much for the kind words! Thanks for watching
One day when funds are better I'm going to get you to restore my grandfather 22 wheel gun. You do such amazing work and I love watching your videos and so happy to have found your channel back when I did !!
We are looking forward to it, thank you very much for the kind words. We are happy you found us as well!
WOW!!! best restoration video so far.
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
My favorite pistol Luger "P-08" Great job thanks.
Ya it's one of mine as well, thanks for watching!
Beautiful Work. I saw a Luger in 1970. It was pointed at me in " jest" by a friend of a friend. It was a terrifying moment. Beautiful work in restoration. Enjoyed watching. Thank you!
Thanks, I'm glad you are ok! Thanks for watching!
As i was accidentally shot by one of these I did find it very interesting! I was 2 at the time (1951) and my father was showing off the Luger (which he "acquired" during the war. It went off--I remember the noise. I also remember the burning feeling across my throat. Only a skin graze, but the small scar was there for years. Never saw the gun again!! Probably makes me the last English person to be shot by a German Army Luger!
Looks well designed and made--much better than some others I have seen. Just a bit loud when you are in the same room.
Thanks
That's terrible, thankfully it wasn't worse and you survived! Thanks for watching!
German's were ahead of the technology game back in the day where weapons were concerned. Period
Ya they were over engineered in some cases, thanks for watching!
Лучшие инженеры всегда были всегда немцы и сегодня они передовики новых технологий.
Легендарный пистолет. Респект автору за восстановление.
Absolutely, thank you very much!
The early ones were a of really outstanding quality. The ones made around WW2 were still good but not outstanding. I´ve serviced an 1913 that had NO corrosion, a jewel. Somehow the swastika ones sell for more, which is dumb, for they are not rare at all and often in poor condition. Collectors know better.
Absolutely they are beautiful, that's awesome and yea anything nazi related seems to sell more. Thanks for watching!
I like how you pickled that Luger so you could bring it back from the dead while looking like master craftsmen, saving the day.
I don't think so, not on this channel! Thanks for watching
Радует цинк патронов и итог.
Thank you, thanks for watching
A beautiful specimen of German firearm engineering.
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
Thank you for sharing this video. Great restoration. Wowwwwwwww
Thank you for watching we appreciate it!
Amazing how intricate pistols are. Great job guy.
Ya it is, thanks for watching!
A design so over engineered, but so beautiful. Generations of expert clock and pocket-watch makers.
Ya it is a beautiful gun, thanks for watching!
Nice to see one that still has matching part numbers.
When my father-in-law died we found a cardboard box in the back of a drawer that held an immaculate 1940 model - all matching part numbers, the loading tool/screwdriver, a cleaning rod with 4x2 patches, 6 stripper clips loaded with rounds and 8 unopened boxes of ammunition the latest dated 1943.
All from the action on Monte Cassino in 1944 - he was a Lieutenant in the Polish 2nd Corps.
Sad it all had to be surrendered in the general recall of all pistols in 1997 (after the Dunblane school massacre in UK) but it is what it is.
Ya for sure, that is an amazing gun! I would've had a real tough time giving that up! Thanks for watching
Гут арбайт! Нарезка ствола отличная, похоже он почти не стрелял на службе, ещё поживёт теперь.
Absolutely, it will be good for another hundred plus years. Thanks for watching
That's good work! My old hands aren't steady anymore so I appreciate your precision
Thank you very much we appreciate it, thanks for the kind words and for watching!
Pistol looks. great to be so old, nice restoration.
Yes it does, thanks we appreciate it!
That turned out very nice. Quality steel. Beautiful outcome. Well done
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
I love how the video is 19:14 long
Good eye, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Owned one of these 45+ years ago. Loved it, but it always jammed (so, typical). Great to see it again though, thanks.
Ya they are cool looking but, they will jam sometimes. Still awesome to own one and shoot once in awhile. Thanks for watching
So, It was designed before engined aircraft flown. Right? What happened 120 years ago in Germany. What a gorgeous mechanical pistol it is.
No it was after, in 1903 the Wright Brothers did it. Ya its a beautiful gun, thanks for watching!
Beautifully done as always! I have a 1911 DWM that actually came home with my grandfather from Germany in ‘46. Unfortunately it’s a total mismatch but still a great gun to shoot and a real head turner at the range! Also, one thing you guys should do if you haven’t already is check the bottom of the barrel just in front of the frame for a waffenamt. Mine has an S/42 marking there which means it went through a rebuild at Mauser during the third reich era if I am not mistaken. It’s been a while since I looked it up.
Thanks we appreciate it, that's a beautiful gun! It has a 8.82 mm marking. It hasn't been re arsenaled. Thanks for watching
Профессионально ! Спасибо !
Thanks, thank you for watching!
Another great restoration of an iconic weapon!! Man, that's one sweet-shooting Luger! Warm greetings from South Africa 👍😉
Thanks, ya it is a beautiful gun! Thanks for watching always
since you think this is a resoration. what color is the trigger supposed to be?
@@jeffriley-lq5np and since you're so smart, maybe you should tell me.........?
Une des meilleures restauration que j'ai pu voir vraiment bravo et merci de respecter autant ses œuvres d'art.
Thank you David we appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Ahora me doy cuenta el porqué son muy buscadas y valoradas estas pistolas.SON UN VERDADERO TESORO DE LA ARMERIA. y esta hecha y ajustada de forma UNICA. por eso son Caras Y CON RAZON. ❤❤❤
Ya everyone wants one for there collection. Thanks for watching!
What amazing restoration,and what amazing gun...love P08❤
Thank you and thanks for watching!
I have a special connection with my Walther P08. One cold day in december 1944. My grandfather accidentally met his older brother somwhere in northern Croatia while they were charging at fanatic SS and Ustasha troops. While being under mortar fire my grandfather was given a Luger P08 by his brother as a good luck charm. They didn't see each other untill they both came back home from war. My grandfather was a pacifist all his life, he never liked guns but he kept and took care of that pistol all his life. Now I have it and I feel it connects me with my ancestors.
I really enjoyed the comment, war is unfortunate! Thanks for watching
very interesting story...my grandfather was also used with P08 along with main weapon MP34, especially in fighting against Chetnik gangs in 1943 in eastern bosnia...
@@reichpropagandaminister4843 Was he fighting with the 7th SS from Banat? Those chetnik bastards changed uniforms in 1944. and then came to Banat and killed tens of thousands of innocent Germans in revenge because they kicked their asses in '42. and '43. My grandparents are from Großbetschkerek so I know how much Germans suffered when chetniks turned into communists came there. 7th SS had Freiwillige in their name but most of them were conscripted.
Very cool! Looks absolutely pristine now.
Thank you, ya it is nice. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful job, congrats. So nice gun
Thank you we appreciate it, yes it is! Thanks for watching
What a great looking pistol, nice to see a video where they were actually fired at the end.
Yes it is, absolutely we always shoot them! Thanks for watching
Я так думаю столько лет назад технологии были впечатляющие, люди умели делать без компьютеров и на века . Любую старую вещь возьми, сука это произведение искусства, сколько наблюдаю, нет слов.
Ya they are beautiful pieces of engineering, thanks for watching!
The next chance you get to restore a Luger, I'd recommend trying to maintain the silver/strawed color of certain pieces like the trigger, takedown lever, safety lever, and firing pin, (among others). Those parts weren't originally blued and keeping them closer to their original color would keep the gun looking closer to how it did back in the day. All in all a really good restoration though.
I know and I hear you! Thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Hey man, no hate, just a question. The lack of pitting, and the look the rust reminds me a lot of a rust blueing prep. Did you fake that by rust blueing and letting it sit for longer ?
No I did not, it has minor pitting, its worse on the one side. Thanks for watching!
Great video, love to see al the inner workings of the p08, thanks for sharing!
Thanks, ya it's crazy! Thanks for watching!
Excellent work.
Thank you very much!
Oh the bravo, the blast cabinet, that makes useing a steel drift look like the stuff of professionals 😂😂😂
Thanks we appreciate it, that's what it's all about! Thanks for watching
Magic gunsmith!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
It amazes me the engineering that goes into a semiautomatic. Great video. Thanks.
Ya it is very impressive, thanks for watching!
The original, the grand daddy, the most iconic 9mm of all 9mm...the Luger.
Ya for sure, thanks for watching!
Arma fantástica, não se vê parafusos no seu corpo , foi desenvolvida incrivelmente, e restauração perfeita , muito capricho , parabéns ❤
Yes it is and it was! Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching
Fascinating, thanks!
Glad you liked it, thanks for watching!
the quality of this firearm seems to be better than the others of its time. from the material to construction just seems like a beter made weapon
Ya, they made great guns and with good steel! Thanks for watching
Bonjour c'est une arme excellente malgré sont âge,elle est très belle et sa mécanique et extraordinaire .
La vidéo est aussi très bien réalisé merci beaucoup tchao.
Absolutely iconic, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Восхитительная работа! Браво! Мастер - что ещё сказать!
Thank you very much for the kind words, thanks for watching!
Super robota brawo
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
Those Lugers are a work of art. Never got to fire one though. Hopefully someday I will.
Ya they are interesting, you will! Thanks for watching
The best you number one congratulations
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
So many intrìcate parts!! Impressive!!
Ya it's a little excessive, thanks for watching!
i would be scared about those pins coming loose after sand blasting
It was glassbead blasting so it didn't take material away, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros yeah but bit of glue or hard chroming loose pins wont hurt
Place the parts in boiling water to remove all the salts. Cold water doesn't melt the salts off.. nice work
Thanks for the tip! Thanks for watching!
Amazing !
Thanks we appreciate it
Luger, another man ahead of his time.
Absolutely. Thanks for watching!
German overengineering in a nutshell, but still a pretty damn cool pistol
Ya absolutely but, it is beautiful! Thanks for watching
Amazing, fantastic. I would have never got that pistol back together, thanks, really enjoyed 😊
Thanks, ya it takes a little time. Thanks for watching!
Dude I swear to god the guns they made back in WW1 are just built different to be so good and reliable that they’re still around today
Ya the steel was better, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
i think the pitting gives the Luger character, nice work.
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
18:10 someone watches Kentucky.
Ya a little. Thanks for watching!
Very nice work, congratulations on this beautiful pistol
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
Awesome video!!!
Thanks!!
Luvly bit of gear. Nicely made weapon and excellent resto....
Thank you, yes it is and thanks for watching!
Christ those are a lot of moving parts. Gotta love that German engineering though. Quality machining
Ya it is impressive, thanks for watching!
I found a WW1 P08 in the trenches of France. In the Argonne Forest in 1987. It is much worse shape since it had been laying out in the woods for 70 years. It was sticking up through the leaves/dirt w/ grip exposed. Wooden grips rotted away. mag inserted, but one spot of blueing still evident. What a find all those years after it was dropped. It is frozen in time!
Ya that is a find of a lifetime, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Wow that turned out incredible. Nice work as always.
Thank you we appreciate it as always! Thanks for watching
I wait about it à long time...the graal....wonderful restoration. P08 is a beautiful piece of history. Thanks for this ans all your restoration.❤
Thanks for waiting, thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Outstanding piece of work
Yes it is, thanks for watching!