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Dreyse M1907

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Creation quality: 5.0/5 (1 vote)
Evaluation of members on the printability, utility, level of detail, etc.
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  • 1 like
  • 3 downloads
  • 1 collection
  • 1 comment
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3D design format
STL Folder details Close
  • Barrel bushing.stl
  • Barrel.stl
  • Bolt head.stl
  • Bolt.stl
  • Disconnector.stl
  • Ejector bolt.stl
  • Ejector.stl
  • Extractor.stl
  • Firing pin spring rod.stl
  • Firing pin.stl
  • Frame collapsing bolt.stl
  • Frame cover bolt.stl
  • Frame cover.stl
  • Frame latch.stl
  • Frame.stl
  • Grip L.stl
  • Grip R.stl
  • Mag box.stl
  • Mag catch pin.stl
  • Mag catch.stl
  • Mag down plate.stl
  • Mag follower.stl
  • Mag pin.stl
  • Safety catch spring.stl
  • Safety.stl
  • Sear.stl
  • Slide.stl
  • Trigger bar.stl
  • Trigger.stl

Learn more about the formats
Publication date 2023-12-03 at 18:35
Design number 1619638
all-world-weapons

all-world-weapons

3D printer file info

3D model description

Full assembled model of German pistol and its 7,65 mm bullet(also known like 32.ACP)
Including only STL files. Present all parts except coil springs. Precise at 99%, but maybe will be needed some tooling

The Dreyse Model 1907 is a semi-automatic pistol designed by Louis Schmeisser. The gun was named after Nikolaus von Dreyse, the designer and inventor of the Dreyse Needle Gun. The Waffenfabrik von Dreyse company was acquired by Rheinische Metallwaren & Maschinenfabrik Sömmerda in 1901, although the Dreyse Model pistols were marketed under the Dreyse name. The pistol had an interesting feature for the time: when the gun was ready to fire, the firing pin projected through the back of the breech block, serving as an early handgun-cocking indicator. For cleaning, the frame, receiver and slide pivoted forward on a pin in front of the trigger guard. The pistol and its derivatives (Dreyse Model 1907 Pocket Pistol, Dreyse Model 1912 Parabellum) was of simple blowback recoil operation, though of unusual design. The same company also manufactured a 6.35 mm pocket version (also named Model 1907). In 1912 the 9 mm Parabellum Dreyse Model 1912 emerged as the gun's successor. Marked as the RM & M Dreyse, it was chambered for 9 mm Parabellum. Despite the gun's limited production time, the gun is relatively common today, in large part due to its use by Volkssturm and Volksgrenadier late in World War II, enabling many Allied personnel to bring examples home as war trophies.

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