German P08 Luger Replica Dummy Magazine
Product Description
This faithful 8-round German P08 Luger replica magazine is precision-molded from a genuine example to match the original size and proportions. Made from durable black hard plastic with a realistic matte finish, it closely reproduces the look and feel of an original Luger magazine for display and costume use.
Perfect for costume designers, cosplay enthusiasts, professional reenactors, and museum displays where the real item is illegal, impractical, or too valuable to use — an affordable, museum-quality prop that presents authentically in pouches, holsters, and display cases.
Key features
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True-to-size reproduction of an 8-round P08 Luger magazine
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Durable hard plastic construction with realistic black finish
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Molded from an original example for accurate fit and detail
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Ideal for reenactment, film/theater, cosplay, and museum displays
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Low-cost, non-functional prop — safe for handling and display
**Shipping**
- Items are Made to Order: Please allow 10 -14 business days for shipping
- International Shipping
- Secure Checkout & Payment Options.
- Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal
**Disclaimer: Marshall's Arsenal does not condone or wish to glorify extremist regimes of the WWII period such as the Third Reich. We provide authentic dummy firearm magazines and MP Batons for historical re-creation, displays or theatrical productions only.
Historical Background
The Pistole Parabellum, more commonly known simply as the Luger, is a toggle-locked, recoil-operated semi-automatic pistol that became one of the most recognizable handguns of the 20th century. Designed and patented by Georg Luger in 1898, it was originally produced as the Parabellum Automatic Pistol, with the first production model designated the Model 1900 Parabellum.
Subsequent refinements led to the Model 1908 (P08), which became the standard sidearm of the German military during both World War I and World War II. Although it was officially replaced by the Walther P38 beginning in 1938, production of the Luger continued until 1943 due to wartime demand.
Initially chambered in 7.65mm Parabellum, the Luger is historically significant as the firearm for which the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge—better known today as the 9mm Luger—was developed. Beyond its military legacy, the pistol’s distinctive design and silhouette have made it an enduring symbol in popular culture, often appearing in films and literature as the weapon of choice for villainous characters due to its strong association with Nazi Germany.
