Neat thing it also included the correspondence between the Browning distributor and the buyer and it was this polite, genteel, back and forth unlike the current crude business dealings we experience today. In the buy the gun came with a brand new in the wrap set of walnut commercial grips. I could see that being the rage in the 60's. I kind of wonder if they glow should I put them under a light and charge them up. They are some sort of BS plastic almost translucent in appearance. Just prior to driving my son to soccer I was at the extremely messy work bench getting some updated pics I will post tonight. There is a brand new in the wrap set of wood Browning grips with receipt and letter from Browning dated 1960.Īny idea what a good price would be for the described pistol. Serial numbers on slide, frame and magazine match. I assume they are newer purchase because there is a Franzite catalog with the pistol. It has off white Franzite grips with a condor of sorts on it. The extractor is evidenced as an oval mounted flush into the cocking serrations. It has a thumb cut on the right side of the slide. ![]() The top inside tips almost close over the top of front sight when you look down the slide. The rear is a driftable notch but I note the notch is almost circular in its manufacture. ![]() Im assuming this was made during occupation by the Nazi's. ![]() Blued steel - The marks look like they have not been buffed but I question if this gun would have come from the factory in shiny blue.
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