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'Definitive proof' usually
found together with the following proof mark. |
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'Proof for pistols' usually
found together with the above proof mark. |
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'German Military' proof.
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'German Imperial Navy'
proof. |
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The 'German Imperial Navy'
proof as it appears on the C96 model with serial number 289409.
My thanks to
Grahame Smith for this image. |
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'German Smokeless Powder'
proof. |
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The Ulm Proof House 'deer horn'
proof. |
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'Finnish Army Property'
proof. |
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'German Navy' proof of the
Wiemar Republic. |
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'German Test' proof. |
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'British commercial' proof. |
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'Naval Ordnance Mark' proof
of the Third Reich. |
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Proof mark often found on parts.
Perhaps an armourers or a warehouse mark? |
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German proof mark used after 1934. |
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Von Lengerke & Detmold
frame stamping. Importers based in new York.
My thanks to
Marty Jung
for this image. |
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A six-pointed star surmounted by
the letter 'M'. The letter 'M' may stand for
'M'odifizieren [Modified] or possibly 'M'odifikation [Modification].
My thanks to
Marty Jung
for this information. |
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The 'New Safety' proof mark,
showing the inter-twined N and S, along with the last three digits
of the serial number, that also appears, in full, just below the
hammer, on the rear of the frame. If your hammer has NS but no
number, then it's probably not original to the rest of the gun.
My thanks to
Jim
Carpenter for this image. |
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Unknown proof mark. Consists of a
stylised eagle, with the text "HZA JL18" stamped beneath it, found
within the C96 mailing list image folder. |
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Unknown proof mark.
Appearing to consist of two interlaced letters, "M"
and "W", on the outside bottom part of the trigger guard.
Suspect they might stand for "Mauser" and "Werke",
but the source is unknown.
From a C96 mailing list query by Robert Barr.
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