Minute of Mae: German Pistole 04 Naval Luger
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- This video is just a small segment of a larger Primer episode. If you're curious for more, please check it out!
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Lugers are still some of the most elegant pistols ever made. I adore the long barrel.
A villain needs one.
My favorite Luger & Mae agrees yay!
Highly recommend anyone who enjoyed this to watch the full primer! Transitional models are always the most fascinating. Click the link in the description.
Nah for me the Minute of Mae, 1 min is just fine the only one that I watch here and of course, the other vids would rule but I just get bored with the big conversations and stuff and for sure this is my best 1 min in all of the vids on TH-cam!
The full videos are so good! Perfect to just have in the background while doing something else if you don’t want to just watch for an hour. But I do!
Mae’s smile at the end confirms her conclusion
The best of the finest indeed.
The Navy Luger is just right. Not too hot & not too cold.
That's one cool firearm, I love that stock attachment.
Mae’d My Day!
I said that once. Some guy gave me crap for it. Oh well, it's still the truth!
😂
I love how Mae smiles in each videos 😊
If I couldn't get my hands on a artillery Luger this would be a close second. The longer barrel just looks overall better in my opinion.
Keep producing wonderful videos!
Stocks on pistols are cool. And on a Luger? Even better!
A Luger and Mae, two of my favorites!
The Navy Luger has long been at the top of my short list. The ultimate refinement of the form.
Before machine-guns began to be installed on planes, German aircrew sometimes used this or the artillery Luger to take potshots at enemy aircraft. The longer barrel was thought to give it a little more range.
Wonderful as always
I'm pretty sure the mushy trigger is more a symptom of that gun in particular instead of the class as a whole. It's had a rough life.
The trigger in ALL of them suck. Look at a schematic and you will know why.
Still rad, thanks again for the lend!!
@@maewinchester2030 Glad to do it, hope to send more of my cool stuff in the future.
Lovely, thank you very much for the review.
Pistol brace?.... Hopefully Mae's not going to jail for the next 10 years.
Original stocked Luger are specifically exempted from the NFA.
@@ES90344I think it’s a joke.
Either way, I’m glad I’m not the only one that occurred to.
Thank You, Mae.
Thanks Mae
Classic Stocked pistols are so gorgeous
Loved the video 😍😍😍
Looking forward to the full video!
Don´t look forward to the full video. Look backwards. To Primer 146, to be precise.
@salvadorsempere1701 Yeah, figured that out afterwards 😁
Actually read it as “Navel Luger” initially 😂
Good job mae
The Navy Lugers are just sexy in a way no other Luger can capture.
A great minute.Were there .45ACP models?
Yes. They *did* try getting them accepted in the US for military service.
@@STRAKAZulu Thank you.I would like one of those indeed.
@@sealove79able only a few were made, and only 2 are known to survive
However, LugerMan in Pennsylvania makes very high quality modern replicas for only $10,000.
All hail! King of the Lugers!
I agree. Long barrelled Naval Lugers are the best of the best Lugers.
The king? Time to make it a tiny crown.
Thanks🇺🇲
Like the long barrels
Thank you for the video. Commenting for the Algorithm.
Mae has a beautiful smile ☺️
This one is "the King?" Just added another Luger to my wish list, Mae...
Lmao I’m 90% sure this was the kind of Luger Hunter S. Thompson used in the interview “An Evening at Owl Farm”
“Why don’t you shoot something besides birdshot you asshole!”
When I hear someone say “9mm Parabellum” I know this person knows stuff. Congrats for the channel, Mae’d my day 🫡
Never gotten the chance to fire a 9x19mm Luger, but we had a couple in 7.65 x (too lazy to look it up) that were neat. Second experience with a bottle-necked handgun after the Tokarev.
Probably 7.65x21mm - also known as .30 Luger and the original cartridge Lugers were chambered in (9x19 came later as an option).
Fun fact: .30 Luger is itself a shortened version of 7.65x25mm Borchardt cartridge used in the C93 Borchardt - the Luger's direct mechanical predecessor - which was partially developed by Georg Luger as he was Borchardt's assistant at the time.
@@andrewromig9753 Thanks! It was a pretty decent cartridge, not sure why 9x19mm became ubiquitous and it dropped off in popularity precipitously. Ease of manufacturing?
@@walkingcontradiction223 Ease of manufacturing would be basically equivalent once 9mm guns hit full production.
If memory serves, Georg Luger developed the 9x19mm cartridge (hence why it is often referred to as "9mm Luger") in response to a request from the German military because they determined a bigger, heavier, slower bullet was preferable - a very sound premise when exclusively using FMJ ammunition as basically all militaries do.
While I don't know this for an absolute fact, I have no doubt that members of the buying public, when presented with both choices, largely leaned towards the military cartridge on the logic that ammunition would be more readily available and that military stuff is just cooler. From there, I suspect it snowballed on the civilian market.
@@andrewromig9753 Right, availability is everything when it comes down to most Citizen's choice of firearms.. It's interesting that Germany went with a easier to manufacture round the 9x19; where the Soviet Union hung onto the 7.62x25 until they went with the 9x18.
Just to avoid patents? Just to put their "mark" on it? To be a fly on the wall of some of the decisions would have been interesting.
7.65 x 19.. I have the Swiss P08..nice handgun
Jim Morrison's girlfriend collected Lugers in the 60s.
Lugers are always cool. I myself like the C96, C12, and Reichsrevolvers. Germans really did know how to make good guns.
C96…🤔
@@guaporeturns9472 Type of pistol used by the German Military during World War One. The C12 is a upgrade to it.
@@Broski1318 Yeah I know… just questioning your use of “C96” and “good gun” in the same paragraph. It’s definitely not what I would call a good gun. Cool and neat yes , good I’m not sure.
@@guaporeturns9472 What I mean is it didn’t explode, and was far better than one that explodes. If it doesn’t explode, it’s alright, I suppose.
@@guaporeturns9472For the great war it was excellent due to the high magazine capacity, ability to attack the stock, good accuracy and good damage from the 7,63 cartridge. The only thing that truly sucked was the loading system and the slights but realistically speaking, at 10 yards sights don't even matter you're shooting to survive. I would personally still take the P08 Luger because of the reliability and reload speed but both were completely viable for use, just ask the Chinese.
Lady's gotta gun and I like it !
👍👍👍
👍👍
🎉❤😊!
wow, like #3?
Navies always had the coolest small arms back then. They could afford to be on the cutting edge with way less men to arm.
Delicious...😍
Gun looks nice too
Maybe...
I like more the artillery luger. But it´s fine also.
Navy has better sights IMO but I would be happy with either
Is the Luger considered a striker fire? I don't see a hammer.
Yes it is.
I used to own one of those .....Seems like a Wifetime ago.😅😂😢
While I am far from an expert... wouldn't this one be considered an 06 Navy? - 04 should have a toggle link like the 02
They talk about that in the full episode linked in the description
All the 150mm barrel Navy lugers are P.04s. They were adopted in 1904 as the Pistole 04. The whole '06, '08 and '14 thing was invented by collectors. Mostly in the US.
👍🙏😎
Ya don't show the target anymore ??
Not in the MoM videos. You have to go to the shooting segment in the full length episodes
Barbara eden.
actually showed hers in a 1963 episode of Burke's Law. Vid is on YT.
A king is born.
I'd be smiling too, shooting that, though Mae's smile is easier on the eyes.
12th, 6 July 2023
Kar98k
The what now?
pretty swick if you ask me
#cnrnotifactionsquad
One day they will make affordable reproductions of these and I will be a happy boy
These guns have never been cheap
@@paullytle1904 But they've never been made with cheap foreign labor on cnc machines either.
@@patgray5402 early 20th century labor wasn't exactly expensive
I'd happily pay $2k for a modern replica of it's comparable quality to an original
I cannot justify paying $10k for a LugerMan replica
You’ll be dead before that becomes feasible
one handed please
Super bulky and unwieldy if put on full auto.
Those were not adopted in full auto. Just some experimental ones were made.
Is Mae trans?
No