.32 ACP cal., 7 shot, resembles the FN Browning Model 1900 although is heavier, production variances, with or w/o front slide serrations, and two variances in magazine release. Mint examples are rare. Mfg. 1907-1914.
.25 ACP cal., 6 shot, resembles a scaled down version of the FN Browning Model 1900. Production variances; with or without front slide serrations, and two variances in magazine release, the .25 ACP version is far more common than the larger...
.32 ACP or .380 ACP cal., pre-war metal finishing was considerably better than postwar production, 6 (.380 ACP) or 7 shot, either with no grip safety or short or long grip safety, the model resembles the FN Browning Model 1910. Mfg. circa 1...
.25 ACP cal. 6 shot, production variances include either with grip safety, or no grip safety, scaled down version of the .32/.380 Model. Mfg. circa 1926-1940, and circa 1948-1950s.
.25 ACP cal., 6 shot, advertised as the “reduced size 6.35mm” and was introduced to compete with the FN Baby Browning. It was a reworked, lightened and scaled down version of the .25 ACP New Model. It is easily recognized by its small s...
The New Model was adapted to fire the .22 LR, it was first released with a standard 3 1/2 barrel. Two Target variants with 7 in. extended barrels followed. All .22 pistols had a "L" prefix serial number. Target models are rarely e...
