Talk:The Great Escape - Revision history

WZHBot: WZHBot moved page Talk:Great Escape, The to Talk:The Great Escape: Bot: Fixing title according to new titling rule.

2023-07-28T21:09:10Z

WZHBot moved page Talk:Great Escape, The to Talk:The Great Escape: Bot: Fixing title according to new titling rule.

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:09, 28 July 2023
(No difference)

Greg-Z: /* Please Help ID */

2014-11-21T07:59:25Z

Please Help ID

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:59, 21 November 2014
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	[[Image:GErevolver-1.jpg\|thumb\|none\|601px\|An SS officer at the police station with an unknown revolver.]]		[[Image:GErevolver-1.jpg\|thumb\|none\|601px\|An SS officer at the police station with an unknown revolver.]]
	[[Image:TGE 102s.jpg\|thumb\|none\|600px\|Closeup an unknown revolver.]]		[[Image:TGE 102s.jpg\|thumb\|none\|600px\|Closeup an unknown revolver.]]
			:The length and shape of ejector rod resemble some [[Arminius HW Revolver Series\|Arminius]] model. [[User:Greg-Z\|Greg-Z]] ([[User talk:Greg-Z\|talk]]) 02:59, 21 November 2014 (EST)

Ben41: /* Please Help ID */ new section

2014-11-21T06:32:24Z

Please Help ID: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:32, 21 November 2014
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	Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of small revolvers up to WW2, under the Arminius brandname (which was then adopted by Weihrauch for their revolvers post-war). They were all solid frame, gate loaded, what might be called bulldog style, and the largest was a 5 shot .38" calibre to give an idea of the size, but some (the models 9 and 10) were actually chambered for the 7.65mm/.32" auto cartridge. IKD 10 Oct 2010		Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of small revolvers up to WW2, under the Arminius brandname (which was then adopted by Weihrauch for their revolvers post-war). They were all solid frame, gate loaded, what might be called bulldog style, and the largest was a 5 shot .38" calibre to give an idea of the size, but some (the models 9 and 10) were actually chambered for the 7.65mm/.32" auto cartridge. IKD 10 Oct 2010

			== Please Help ID ==

			SS officers at the train station are seen with revolvers of unknown make and model. Please help ID. --[[User:Ben41\|Ben41]] ([[User talk:Ben41\|talk]]) 01:32, 21 November 2014 (EST)

			[[Image:GErevolver-1.jpg\|thumb\|none\|601px\|An SS officer at the police station with an unknown revolver.]]
			[[Image:TGE 102s.jpg\|thumb\|none\|600px\|Closeup an unknown revolver.]]

Jcordell at 20:45, 10 October 2010

2010-10-10T20:45:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 10 October 2010
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			Possibly a Mauser Zig-Zag or a Weihrauch. Dont think the Germans were into revolvers unless it was privatly bought. Does anyone know of pre-1945 German/European revolvers that could have been used by the Nazis?.

			Only the Reichsrevolver, but it looks a bit too small for that.

	Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of small revolvers up to WW2, under the Arminius brandname (which was then adopted by Weihrauch for their revolvers post-war). They were all solid frame, gate loaded, what might be called bulldog style, and the largest was a 5 shot .38" calibre to give an idea of the size, but some (the models 9 and 10) were actually chambered for the 7.65mm/.32" auto cartridge. IKD 10 Oct 2010		Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of small revolvers up to WW2, under the Arminius brandname (which was then adopted by Weihrauch for their revolvers post-war). They were all solid frame, gate loaded, what might be called bulldog style, and the largest was a 5 shot .38" calibre to give an idea of the size, but some (the models 9 and 10) were actually chambered for the 7.65mm/.32" auto cartridge. IKD 10 Oct 2010

91.109.31.214: New page: Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of s...

2010-10-10T19:12:18Z

New page: Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of s...

New page

Unknown revolver - As a purely academic point, since I don't think it can be seen clearly enough to identify, it is worth mentioning the firm of Friedrich Pickert which made a variety of small revolvers up to WW2, under the Arminius brandname (which was then adopted by Weihrauch for their revolvers post-war). They were all solid frame, gate loaded, what might be called bulldog style, and the largest was a 5 shot .38" calibre to give an idea of the size, but some (the models 9 and 10) were actually chambered for the 7.65mm/.32" auto cartridge. IKD 10 Oct 2010

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:59, 21 November 2014
Line 12:		Line 12:
	[[Image:GErevolver-1.jpg\|thumb\|none\|601px\|An SS officer at the police station with an unknown revolver.]]		[[Image:GErevolver-1.jpg\|thumb\|none\|601px\|An SS officer at the police station with an unknown revolver.]]
	[[Image:TGE 102s.jpg\|thumb\|none\|600px\|Closeup an unknown revolver.]]		[[Image:TGE 102s.jpg\|thumb\|none\|600px\|Closeup an unknown revolver.]]
			:The length and shape of ejector rod resemble some [[Arminius HW Revolver Series\|Arminius]] model. [[User:Greg-Z\|Greg-Z]] ([[User talk:Greg-Z\|talk]]) 02:59, 21 November 2014 (EST)