Best left to a gunsmith.
25-100
10-100 USD or so
You did not say which model. The Erma-Werke KGP68, which looks like the traditional "Luger" pistol, is about $250-$500, depending on condition. If you have a different model, please repost with that information.
erma made alot of guns, alot under military contract to make other guns like lugers and p 38's. any differences from the luger will only be aesthetic
The Targetmaster Slide Action, made by Erma in 1985, books at $175 in 100% condition.
Could have been Erma, Rohm, RG, Sauer or any of a half dozen others.
To locate pistol grips for the Erma Werke .22 LR pistol, you can start by checking online gun parts retailers, specialty firearm shops, and forums dedicated to vintage firearms. Websites like GunBroker or ArmsList may have listings from private sellers. Additionally, contacting the manufacturer or looking for aftermarket options could yield results. Local gun shows or shops that specialize in vintage firearms might also have leads on where to find replacement grips.
To disassemble an Erma KGP 69 .22, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Remove the magazine and then pull back the bolt to check that the chamber is clear. Next, locate the disassembly lever on the right side of the frame, rotate it down, and gently pull the slide assembly off the frame. Finally, you can remove the recoil spring and barrel for further maintenance. Always consult the manufacturer's manual for specific instructions and safety precautions.
Erma Bombeck died on April 22, 1996 at the age of 69.
$1,000 and up depending on the condition of the pistol. This pistol is a rarity because they were only produced for a short amount of time before they were rebranded. In 1964 Erma began production of the EP-22, a blowback- operated .22 rimfire pistol that resembled the famous P-08 Luger Parabellum pistol. At least one online source indicates that production was discontinued in 1969, though Ian Hogg states it was in the early '70s. In any case, in 1968 Erma began production of the delayed-blowback KGP-68 in both .32 and .380 calibers. The U.S. Gun Control Act of 1968 required the addition of a magazine safety, and the new designation for the guns became KGP-68A. An updated version of the .22 was made with the designation KGP-69. Late production guns were designated KGP-22, KGP-32, and KGP-38. The KGP-68 was also rebranded as the Beeman MP-08. Erma-Werke went bankrupt in 1997.
Erma Bombeck died on April 22, 1996 at the age of 69.
Best left to a gunsmith