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Selbstladegewehr Walther G 41 up for auction

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    Selbstladegewehr Walther G 41 up for auction

    Now this is sweet!
    The site has many fine examples and some doo doo.
    But this one is nice.



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    #2
    This may look nice from the two very bad pictures and I can't read the description, but you would need many more clear close up pics of the markings prior to placing serious money down on this.
    There are several G41's that were produced. The Mauser or G41(M) which less than 12,000 were made and were abject failures and the Walther. The G41(W) marked guns are the earliest and so,e of these under serial number 7500 are of the "push button" variant. The "duv 43" are more abundant than the other two, but still rare and desirable.
    There are enough G41's in this country that you can get detailed pictures of that you shouldn't rush that amount of money unless you inspect that rifle in hand.
    Jmo. do to the rarity of these rifles, they are often faked along with K98 LSR's and SS contract rifles.

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      #3
      I'm not bidding. I just thought it was Purdy.
      And obviously if I were to get serious on something like this, I would do my homework and seek out some expert knowledge, which it looks like you have.
      I appreciate the education. Really.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Rrudo74901 View Post
        This may look nice from the two very bad pictures and I can't read the description, but you would need many more clear close up pics of the markings prior to placing serious money down on this.
        There are several G41's that were produced. The Mauser or G41(M) which less than 12,000 were made and were abject failures and the Walther. The G41(W) marked guns are the earliest and so,e of these under serial number 7500 are of the "push button" variant. The "duv 43" are more abundant than the other two, but still rare and desirable.
        There are enough G41's in this country that you can get detailed pictures of that you shouldn't rush that amount of money unless you inspect that rifle in hand.
        Jmo. do to the rarity of these rifles, they are often faked along with K98 LSR's and SS contract rifles.

        Condensed Translation: I cannot afford it!

        Tranlation:
        Estimated Price: €4,000 - €4,800
        Description: Kal. 8 x 57, no. 3368f. Matching numbers. Blanker run. Zehnschüssig. Gas nozzles loaders. Tangent sight scaled 1 - 12. dust cover. Production Berlin-Lübecker Maschinenfabrik, Lübeck 1943. Div. Acceptance eagle / 214th Original bluing partially with carrying and wear. Number Same bright, appealing laminated stock with acceptance eagle / WaA214 and Adler / 214, between the lower and upper ring approximately 10 cm long to vernachläßigender hairline crack on the cleaning rod guide. Hand protection in dark brown Bakelite. Original strapping, cleaning rod and particle protection. Lock and bayonet holder modified by age provision with pen, removable. Today hardly offered rare collector's item in very good condition. Length 113 cm. permission Paid
        Condition Report: I - II
        Notes: Ordonnanzwaffen bis 1945
        True freedom and our inherent responsibility:
        https://www.biblegateway.com/passage...18&version=NLT
        https://www.biblegateway.com/passage...hronicles+7:14

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          #5
          Thanks for the translation!!!!

          Still would need better pictures. Just having a sanded stock alone would shave about $2000.00 off the cost.
          Could be a good one, but can't tell.

          Comment


            #6
            For those of you who like this historical stuff check out this K98 LSR.
            This rifle has problems and hasn't been verified as original, but if it was 100% correct, $15k or more is not out of line.

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