German Luger pistols before 1902 used a proprietary 7.65mm bottleneck cartridge, sometimes referred to as .30 Luger in US. After 1902 Lugers used the 9mm round, also commonly known as 9mm Para (Parabellum) and 9mm Luger.
9x19, also known as the 9mm Luger or 9mm Parabellum.
value depends on overall condition...............
watch the auctions on Gunbroker.com also: gunsamerica.com collectorfirearms.com lugerforum.com
e-gunparts.com, gunbroker.com, or auctionarms.com might have them.
Good answer below. The "9mm Luger" is properly the 9mm Parabellum, but it is also called the Luger. There are about a dozen different cartridges with 9mm in their name, but the 9mm Luger is the best known.
probably If the pistol is designed for 9mm Luger, 9mm Para, or 9x19, yes.
Yes it is. The 9mm Parabellum ( latin for "For War" ) was invented by Georg Luger for his Luger 9mm semi-automatic pistol. Thus they just called it the 9mm luger round. Both names are correct for the same round.
no, any weapon that fires the 9mm luger ammo to include the british sten gun...
Yes. 9mm Luger is the 9x19 cartridge, also known as the 9mm Parabellum, and that's what the 9mm Sigma is chambered for.
The ammuntion is called 9mm or 9mm Luger. Check with a gunsmith first before attempting to fire.
9x19 millimetre, also known as the 9mm Luger or 9mm Parabellum.
luger were made to fire a 9mm cartridge or the 30 luger cartridge. a 9mm cartridge will not chamber in a 30 cal luger pistol............
They were originally made in 7.65mm Luger (.30 Luger) but many were rebarreled to 9mm Parabellum (9mm Luger). Have a gunsmith check it.
No such ammuntion as 9mm rugger
9MM Luger can be Ball ammunition. Ball just means it is a jacketed round nose bellet.
9mm MKV is not the same as 9mm Luger.