Some Detailed Jager Pictures - Page 2 PDF

Some detailed Jager pictures - Page 2
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1900-1918 : German (non-P08) Pistols & Holsters

Some detailed Jager pictures
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#11
08-08-2010, 09:51 PM
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249
geraus
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6/1/2015 2:00 PM
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Thank you very much .

Very interesting to learn something new.
German.
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#12
01-22-2011, 05:44 PM
luger61
Member
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Location: Hessen, Germany.
Posts:
147
Hello Wilhelm,
about the perfect detailpictures of your Jger Pistol i have question, is it
possible for you to make me a scetchdraw from the inscriptions of the left
sideplate , so that i have something to let it engrave again. In the past
someone scratched it out on my Jger .
i needed the " Jger-Pistole, D.R.P.angem.-D.R.G.M. " writing .
Karlheinz
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#13
01-22-2011, 09:42 PM
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wilhelm
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If I under stand you correctly, you want me to lay a piece of sketch paper
over the stamp on the left side, copy it original size and send it to you so
that you can use it as a pettern to engrave the stamp on your pistol. Is
that correct? If it is, then sure. Send me your address and I'll get it out to
you.
6/1/2015 2:00 PM
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Technoidiot
Wear is the natural evolution of anything made by man. Embrace wear
and see it not as misfortune but rather as a living library of things past
with each mark, each blemish a cherished memory. yes, I am a
cheezeball.
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#14
04-02-2011, 03:05 PM
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wilhelm
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I was looking at a Jager post elsewhere on the forum today and that got
me looking at my ol' clunker. I found some pictures that I took when I got
it and figured that they should be included in this post. They were posted
elsewhere in this forum back July of 2010 but it's easier for someone
doing research is everything is in one place. Also, I figured I'd post them
again because Jager pictures are like girlie pictures....you can never see
enough!
The holster that it came in has the date "Nov. 8th 1918"
written inside the flap. In person, it's easy to read but my poor
photography skills make it look like scrawl! Given the format, I figure that
it was written by an American. Maybe a capture date? Maybe just the day
the guy traded for it. I don't really know but it's neat. It's pictured with an
HK P9s because both are made primarily of stampings but Jager beat the
HK dudes to the punch by around 60 years. I DO think that the HK is just
a tad better built though.
Enough yap! You can tap on any of these
pictures a few times and make them huge in order to see detail. Here are
the pictures:
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Attached Images
P1080806.jpg (231.7
P1080807.jpg (260.1
P1080808.jpg (192.4
P1080809.jpg (204.9
P1080810.jpg (221.6
P1080813.jpg (249.2
P1080814.jpg (201.3
P1080817.jpg (241.1
P1080818.jpg (221.9
P1080819.jpg (227.4
P1080820.jpg (268.2
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Last edited by wilhelm; 04-26-2011 at 03:11 AM.
Technoidiot
cheezeball.
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#15
06-07-2011, 06:01 AM
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Tel
What a beautiful coverage of a very interesting pistol! I came across this

site looking for details of the Jager and stumbled upon this treasure trove!
6/1/2015 2:00 PM
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Now if I can just figure out how that disconnector works .....
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#16
06-08-2011, 03:14 AM
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wilhelm
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Thank you!! I have been contacted by folks from a surprising number of

countries since I did this and it warms my heart to know that my essay is
doing what I had hoped it would...helping folks. What exactly don't you
understand about the disconnector? I will try to explain it to the best of
my ability for you.
Study these two pictures:
Picture 1
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Picture 2
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Notice the little milled nubby thingee at the left of the disconnector/trigger
bar in picture 2 above . This is what the trigger pushes on when you pull
it. The milled nub at the right then pushes the sear, lowering it as it forces
the sear to pivot on its pin. You can see the engagement of the nub on the
trigger bar with sear in picture 1. Also in picture 1, you can also see the
sear pin and the sear spring. The sear spring is screwed to the back strap
and the sear pin is directly above and in a straight line with the sear
spring. The silver rectangle above the sear pin and beside the sear is a
screw. This screw holds the leaf spring of the safety drum in place. As the
sear lowers, it lets go of the striker and fires the pistol. As the slide runs
to the rear, it pushes down on the little hump seen at the extreme right of
the trigger bar in picture 2, pivoting it down and disengaging it from the
sear. Once the slide has returned to the closed position and the trigger is
released, the leaf spring (seen running parallel to the front strap in picture
1) pushes the trigger bar up and back into engagement with both the
trigger and sear. The mechanism is now ready for the next shot. Notice
the notch milled into the right sideplate for the trigger bar. It widens as it
runs to the rear. This allows the trigger bar to pivot down at the rear. I
hope all that made some sense. If it didn't, feel free to contact me and
we'll figure it out together!
Last edited by wilhelm; 06-08-2011 at 04:03 AM.
Technoidiot
cheezeball.
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#17
06-08-2011, 03:55 AM
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6/1/2015 2:00 PM
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Tel
Thanks Wilhelm, that helped a lot. Think I understand it now, but I might
make a mock-up, probably in aluminium, just to completely get my head
around it!
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#18
06-08-2011, 01:12 PM
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wilhelm
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You are very welcome sir!
Technoidiot
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cheezeball.
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#19
06-08-2011, 02:57 PM
Ron Wood
Vanguard Member
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Location: New Mexico, USA.
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Terry,
Since you are considering making a mockup of the disconnector, it would
seem that you have a Jger in your possession. I maintain a file of all
reported Jger serial numbers and I do not know if I have yours. I would
very much appreciate knowing the serial number of your Jger and other
details such as proofs/military acceptance marks, original magazine,
overall condition, etc. If you do not want to make them a matter of public
record, you could send the information and/or photos to me at
rwood1@elp.rr.com However, it would be much preferred if you could
post them here for everyone to enjoy!
Thank you,
Ron
P.S. Wilhelm, once again your contribution to Jger knowledge goes
beyond outstanding...thank you!
If it is made after 1918...it is a reproduction.
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#20
06-08-2011, 05:44 PM
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6/1/2015 2:00 PM
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Tel
Sorry Ron, I don't have one, much as I would like to, just continuing in
the quest for knowledge, particularly mechanical!
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