Ortgies pistol magazine
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The Glock Armorer instructors certainly never mentioned such kits during any of my Glock Armorer classes. I do not think they make spare parts kits like that one from Beretta.
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When it comes to my Glocks, I believe I would have to order individual parts (I much prefer OEM parts to after-market). That is, I am inquiring about spare parts kits for other makes & models of firearms - mostly ones I have specifically for defense.Īre there spare parts kits (made up to replace parts most likely to fail or maybe get lost - like small springs flying off into shag carpet - yes I am that guy) during maintenance, that are made for the following and if so - is one brand of parts kit more complete than another?
Ortgies pistol magazine series#
Good instructions usually get me there, to getting it right.Īnyway, what I am wondering has to do with my guns other than my Beretta 92 series pistols. I am none too sure I could change all those parts easily but would give it a try following the instructions I have for doing so. The Beretta 92 series pistols I own are rather complicated compared to a Glock pistol.
Ortgies pistol magazine how to#
I also have copies of many firearms manuals and have several how to books on disassembly & assembly of guns.Īlong those lines, a few or several years back I purchased a spare parts kit from Beretta for the 92 series pistols. Thus I've taken the Glock Armorers class twice and their advanced Armorer's class once (wound up being essentially the same class just the advanced having a longer certification period, 2 more years as I recall). That said, I do want to be able to repair at least some of the ones I have, especially the ones I would tend to depend upon for self defense. Personally, I do not think after-market modifications (like trigger jobs or substituting original parts with after-market ones) except maybe changing sights, adding optics, lights or sling swivels are a good idea but as I said that is personal preference.
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I do tinker with my firearms now and then, not to modify them though. So maybe I qualify as a bit of a home brewed gunSchmidd but definitely not as a gunsmith. I have put together an AR lower, made minor repairs to some guns, refinished stocks (beautifully I have been told) and mounted sights and glass optics but that's about it. The closest I can come to that is being a Glock Advanced Armorer. August 2, 1921, accessed Ap.I am not a gunsmith. ↑ Ed Buffaloe and Stefan Klein: The Ortgies pistol, model 1920, detailed description.Tillig: Ortgies-Pistolen, Deutsches Waffenjournal, pp. 319693 (September 27, 1918) for the execution for fastening the handle shells (US patent 1399224, British patent 146424) 272254 (May 10, 1917) for the implementation of the magazine lock 272252 (May 10, 1917) for the execution for attaching the handles 272249 (May 10, 1917) for the execution of the slide dismantling Ortgies registered several patents for technical details of his pistol in Germany, Belgium, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, Great Britain and the United States.
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Around 431,000 Ortgies pistols in calibers 6.35, 7.65 and 9 mm were still produced here until 1924, many of which were exported to North, Central and South America. Since his factory was unable to meet the growing demand and Deutsche Werke AG had an attractive offer for his company, which was flourishing during the economic crisis, he sold patent in 1921, Brand name, tools and machines of his factory to Deutsche-Werke AG Erfurt. in Erfurt and produced around 15,000 pistols in calibers 6.35 and 7.65 mm by 1921. At the time, this self-loading pistol was considered a successful draft in a modern design, was also very well made and inexpensive. Heinrich Ortgies developed the Ortgies pistol named after him in 1916 and patented it on September 12, 1916. At the beginning of the First World War he was active in the arms industry in Liège, Belgium, and became Turkish Vice Consul due to his business contacts in the Middle East. After completing a commercial apprenticeship, he went to London at the age of 21, and later worked for arms factories in Saint Petersburg, Russia, as well as in Baku and Tbilisi. Heinrich Ortgies was born as the son of a Frisian farmer near Jever.