Browning cartridge.
Manufactured in Hungry between 1912 and the 1920s. became so serious that the program had to be stopped. All parts were manufactured using the highest quality materials available with strict tolerance standards, so all parts were interchangeable between pistols.
It was made by the Hungarian firm but … The pistol was easily convertable to .22 by changing the barrel and magazine. Doug. He was promoted to general manager of the factory in 1906, and by his death in 1936 (having worked at Fegyvergyar for 40 years) he had more than 100 patents in his name.
A very rare post-WW1 Czechoslovak Army acceptance mark on the trigger guard: 'S' [Czech Lion] '4'. Pull out the magazine.
This is a rare Imperial German pistol.
I just received a reply from them and this is their first exposure to such a proof. (4.33") ; barrel length, 54.5 mm. This could make finding out any details slightly more difficult with a wider range but smaller groups interspersed with typical proofs of the period.
It subsequently became the official service pistol of the Hungarian army, police, gendarmerie and secret police. When the bolt is in its rear-most position it gets stopped and also locked, the barrel moves forward again inside the frame, driven by the main or barrel spring. My Stop was obviously shot a lot.
About The system is characterized by the two-way recoil spring guide and spring system assembled in a tunnel above the barrel.
The patent drawings appear to show a Baby rather than the larger Stop. Another post-WW1 independent Hungarian Army acceptance mark with better detail of the shield. The rifling characteristics were stated to be as follows: diameter of bore, 0.314 inch; number of grooves, 4; direction of twist, right; one turn of rifling in 10 inches; depth of grooves, 0.008 inch; width of grooves, 0.155 inch; and width of lands, 0.09 inch. Military acceptance mark: 'Bp' (for Budapest), followed by the dual Austro-Hungarian crest and the last two figures of the year of manufacture. The Liliput was a very popular pocket pistol in Europe. The early mfg hard rubber grips shown on the far left and the later mfg serrated wood grips shown on the near left, both marked 'FS'. Frommer Mod. Szobarend is made of two words, szoba and rend (each with its own meaning). Funny you should suggest that - up until now that was the only unconfirmed scenario put forth by anyone. Jams were frequent, making the weapon not very popular.
caliber barrel instead of the 9 mm., for exclusive use of the Luftwaffe.
system is implicit in any long recoil mechanism where barrel and bolt move independently. Mod.
None of these pistols were Nazi stamped officially.
The 'Sr' in a square in an unknown post-WW1 Hungarian acceptance mark. 7.65 mm. ( Log Out / They could only suggest that it is post-war (I think we could figure that out from the serial number range) and may have been sent abroad (contract?). I wrote a description how to do it and it is not rocket science you will immediately see if the extractor is damaged or just dirty. holster for Fegyvergyar Frommer Stop 7.65mm AP or Pistole M37 7.65mm AP.
This Frommer design appeared in 1912 and was adopted by the Honvédség, (incorrectly called 'Honvéd'), the Hungarian element of the Austro-Hungarian Army. 1899. 1901-The first pistol, design patents for which were obtained in the period 1899-1901, is characterized by having a small-diameter, tubular jacket with recoil spring mounted around the barrel.
Non-Commercial educational use for the purpose of teaching and instruction, including internal training.