In the case of guns no longer made, the instruction sheets are often valuable collector items and are not readily obtainable. In the case of some imported guns, the direct-translation was somewhat humorous to read, or was of little help in actual disassembly and reassembly. Occasionally, I recommended that the reader try to obtain an instruction booklet from the manufacturer or importer, but this was not always the best answer. In many cases, I had to tell the readers that nothing had been published on his particular piece. Murtz, Dennis Reese of Springfield, Inc., Charles Brown and Kelly Walton of Hi-Point, Larry Gilliam of Excel Industries, Charles Flint of RG Industries, Brenda, Barbara and Steve of Fast Foto, Sherry Green, and Larry Seecamp.ĭuring the years I was Gunsmithing Editor for two monthly magazines, one of the most frequently asked questions by readers was, “How do I take it apart?” When the limited space of column answer permitted, I gave the routine takedown steps. of Iver Johnson, Bob Angell of Sile, Robert Bonaventure of Beretta, Eugene Sauls and John Leak of Sterling, Russ Moure of Interarms, Al Baker of Galef, John Satterwhite and Jo Anne Powers of Heckler & Koch, Kim Murphy of Colt, Frank Harris and Don Dorr of Kahr Arms, George Colclough of Smith & Wesson, Steve Kehaya and Scott Corrigan of Century Arms, Charlie Crawford of CDNN Inc., Dan Chapman of Downsizer Corporation, Jim Supica of Old Town Station, Cassandra Hamed of Gun Parts Corporation, Bob Roskovich of Dominion Import Group, Bert Stangler, Judith Wood, Cliff Bauman, Robert J. Stoner, Tom Cook, Lowell Jacobs, Gerlad White, Margie Case, Arch Lenighan, Thomas Hodge, Jr. John Yarger and Jim Yarger of Lock & Load Gun Shop, Glenn Lancaster, Gene Wilson, W.M. I would like to thank these people for their help in supplying some of the guns used in this book, or other assistance. The book is dedicated to my children-Lark Lynne, Heather Lea, Ethan Allen, Nathan Hughes and Michael Paul. Library of Congress Control Number: 2007924536 Gun Digest Books accepts no responsibility for results obtained using these data. Such data presentations therefore should be used for guidance only and with caution. Or visit us online at or CAUTION: Technical data presented here, particularly technical data on handloading and on firearms adjustment and alteration, inevitably reflects individual experience with particular equipment and components under specific circumstances the reader cannot duplicate exactly. 88 To order books or other products call toll-free 1-80.All together a very nice representation of a popular interwar pistol.Gun Digest ® Books, an imprint of F+W Media, Inc. The grips show some minor pressure marks but nothing detracting. The bore is bright and shiny with excellent lands and grooves. The finish is in excellent condition with only minor wear to some of the high edges and at the muzzle. The bottom of the frame bears the “Germany” export stamp indicating that it was most likely imported for sale on the US market. The 180xxx sn places it well away from the end of production in 1924. This is a very nice example of a mid production gun. This is a very nice representative example of a low production variant. The bore is strong but does show some light frosting. The grips are in excellent condition and are un-cracked. I would rate the finish at approximately 85% with wear from regular use throughout. Approximately 7400 pistols were made in this block representing roughly 3.5% of total production making this a rather scarce variant.
ORTGIES PISTOL FOR SLAE SERIAL NUMBER
This 1907 is a 1913 production gun and falls in the proper serial number range to be a 13th issue, 1st modification.
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