![history of ortgies pistol history of ortgies pistol](https://decg5lu73tfmh.cloudfront.net/gunvaluesboard.com/images/fbfiles/images/FxCam_1328827054106-e7c51a8fc9803a85027dec692c813421_v_1401704928.jpg)
Perhaps someone has a reason why it isn’t? This sure appears to be an official Ruag/Geco website, and I took it as an authoritative source. But, when I select translate, I get the site so it is still up. I just found it on the wayback machine at Įdit: When I search for this page on Google it lists it, but when I select it, I get a screen that it is not available and may be removed. I found it on Google but it appears to be down now. Genschow pistol cartridges were used by the police in almost all South American countries.
![history of ortgies pistol history of ortgies pistol](https://www.warrelics.eu/forum/attachments/world-firearms/603724d1385854894-ortgies-anyone-ort-2.jpg)
![history of ortgies pistol history of ortgies pistol](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/YvxPCPLsTqI/maxresdefault.jpg)
International sales boomed among other places in South America. From that time on manufacturing of outstanding small caliber rifles. This was the discussion of why dnh Durlach was listed as an RWS facility in WWII. On the referenced Forum thread I include the Reference. I am simply interested in the source of the information stating there was such an acquisition of DWA by Genschow. Once again, I don’t know if their was such an acquisition or not. It does cover their production of the Ortgies Pistols, as well as their ship-making activities. The Wikipedia site (not always accurate, of course) does not mention any agreement or acquisition of the company by Genschow at all. Farben was dissolved in 1945, whether by command of the Allied Armies of Occupation, or prior to the surrender of German, I am not sure. of Frankfurt, the infamous company responsible for much of the work on the KZ Gas Chambers and the chemicals used in them. Lew, What was your documentation for the acquisition of DWA by the Genschow company in 1924? It is not included in any timeline for the Geco that I have seen, although there was a working agreement between RWS and the I.G. Regarding the one shown, only a correct measurement of the rim diameter will tell us for sure, as I have learned not to say that a 9 mm K with that headstamp absolutely does not exist! headstamp, but it is one of the more common ones in 9 mm Nickl. I have collected the 9 mm Short (.380 Auto) in a serious way for all my collecting years, and have not seen an actual 9 mm Kurz round with the D.W.A. round most likely IS a 9 mm Nickl cartridge.