My father had a mom/pop grogery store for 15 years. This was moms gun except when dad was between guns then he would carry this one in his back pocket, that where the finish went. I resently got my concealed handgun permit and planning on cleaning this one up to carry. Been trying to research the production date and birth place and if there was anything special about it.

I would never sale but would like to get a value. The writing on the slide is all in serif charactors and also i missed a couple of things in the pictures: #1-under the cartouche on frame 'BREVETE.S.G.D.G.' #2-left side front of trigger guard there is a 'V' inside of a square #3-right side front of trigger guard 'W' i think i everything covered that is needed, but if more info is needed let me please and thank you for your help. 1900 fn browning magazine for sale, browning 1900, browning 1900 for sale, browning 1900 pistol for sale, browning 1900 serial numbers, browning fn 1900, fn 1900 for sale, fn 1900 magazine for sale, fn 1900 pistol for sale, fn 1900 serial numbers, fn browning 1900, fn browning 1900 for sale, fn browning 1900 magazine, fn browning 1900 serial numbers, fn browning 1900 value, fn browning m1900 for sale, fn browning model 1900 serial numbers, fn m1900 for sale, gun parts for an fn 1900.32 automatic, www.browning 1932 pocket pistol.

Nov 9, 2012 - This is a discussion on FN Browning 1900.32 pistol / Production Dates / Value / General Info within the FN FNX forums, part of the FN.

Today I had the opportunity to examine #12317, the earliest recorded example of a police-marked M1900, which I have added to the list. This and the following three pistols on the list strongly suggest that the Prussian and Saxon police purchased trial quantities of M1900s that were taken from normal production. The Prussian and Bavarian police proceeded to contract for larger quantities while the Saxon police chose to go with the Dreyse M1907. The text in the lead post has been revised accordingly. Don you stated above: “In addition, I would like to correct the statement in the book about the reason for the “1920” marking stamped on the left side of the slides of many of these pistols. The marking was stamped in advance of the disarming of the German people to identify weapons belonging to government agencies such as the Army and the police. This stamp exempted these weapons from the forthcoming disarmament of private citizens.

It did not signify compliance with the Treaty of Versailles, ownership by the Reichswehror that the weapon was reworked in any manner.” Based on the August 1, 1920 Reichswehrministerium directive shown on page 21 of Weimar Lugers the 1920 property stamp indicated Reichswehr property (Courtesy J. Carte de bucate herghelia download. Please correct me if I misread or misunderstood yours or the Reichswehrministerium directive shown on page 21 of Weimar Lugers.

Are there additional documenys concerning the marking of police pistols by the Reichswehrministerium or police?