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DWM Model 1902 Luger Carbine

HIGH CONDITION 1902 DWM Luger Carbine 11.75" .30 Luger MATCHING NUMBERS

Sold For:

$6,125.00

Circa:

​

Caliber:

.30 Luger

Atlas Collectible Firearms is profoundly honored to present a towering masterwork of classical European engineering: an exceptionally rare, high-condition DWM Model 1902 Pistol Carbine, elegantly configured with its matching-numbered wooden shoulder stock. Chambered in the sophisticated .30 Luger (7.65mm Parabellum) and built upon the coveted "old pattern" frame, this mechanical masterpiece centers around a magnificent 11-3/4 inch unproofed carbine barrel. Outfitted with a ramped, drift-adjustable front sight and a 3-position slide-adjustable rear sight graduated 1-2-3, this investment-grade firearm embodies the absolute zenith of early 20th-century sporting luxury, offering an elite centerpiece for advanced collections.
This spectacular survivor displays incredible preservation, retaining over 96% of its original factory rust blue finish across its matching-numbered components. The center toggle link features the crisp, signature script "DWM" logotype flanked by traditional dished toggle lugs. Providing a magnificent visual contrast, the trigger, safety lever, takedown latch, and magazine release retain their vibrant, authentic straw-finished tempering, while the safety position on the frame remains correctly bright. The pistol is fitted with beautifully conditioned, sharply checkered walnut grips and a matching checkered walnut forearm, housing a correct white-metal commercial magazine with an unmarked wood base. The accompanying DWM walnut carbine stock remains highly pristine, featuring an original iron collar serial-stamped "992" and its authentic, finely aged horn buttplate.
This museum-tier carbine rig represents an exquisite legacy item optimized for historical exhibition. The wood stocks and checkered grip panels are in very fine condition, displaying only light, honest handling artifacts from their century-long journey. A small, mysterious Allen screw is present on the rear of the pistol frame directly above the lanyard staple, which appears to have been meticulously added during its period of use. Mechanically flawless with a glass-smooth toggle lockup, the bore remains exceptionally bright and sharp. For the discerning investor seeking an undisputed cornerstone of early automatic design, this historic 1902 carbine rig stands as a truly elite acquisition.

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