Mauser M30 C96 Pistol

[james m]

Yep:
They threw us a bone here. Anyone remember the last time someone held up a fast food joint with a shoulder stocked Luger!? peace:
Jim

[james m]

Yep:
They threw us a bone here. Anyone remember the last time someone held up a fast food joint with a shoulder stocked Luger!? peace:
Jim

[BROBS]

As Douglas noted, the devil is in the details concerning attachment of stock to pistols in the U.S. In addition to the two pistols he mentioned, the 6" Navy Lugers were originally issued with a shoulder stock, therefore they are also legal with either an original or reproduction stock of the same configuration. It is not legal to attach a LP.08 (Artillery) stock to a Navy, or vice versa

Even though the 4" Imperial and Nazi era Lugers were manufactured with a stock lug beginning in 1913, it is illegal to attach a shoulder stock since none were ever issued that way.

Thanks for the clarification... I thought it had to be an original stock, not a repro.

[Johnny Peppers]

Yep:
They threw us a bone here. Anyone remember the last time someone held up a fast food joint with a shoulder stocked Luger!? peace:
Jim

The BATF doesn't throw bones. It took the work of several dedicated collectors to get the law changed. Gun laws are a fact of life, and anytime the law is relaxed, the collector wins.

Same with rifles with barrels shorter than 16 inches. At one time any rifle with a barrel shorter than 16 inches was illegal, but Winchester collectors got that changed so that rifles and carbines with barrels as short as 14 inches could be documented and made legal.