Evo par slika sto sam dobio od lika iz SAD. Mene sada zanima ako je moguce da stavte sve sto imate o tom oruzju i o sluzbi kod nas. Uzgred receno- ako znate da neko oce da proda nesto ovako jaite se da vas povezem sa kupcom.

     Brauning Model 1922. kod nas poznat kao "Vojno-državni". Kalibar 7,65mm ili 9mmK. Bio je
službeno oružje u Belgiji, Holandiji i Kraljevini Jugoslaviji (posle rata ga koristila milicija sve do početka 60-tih).
     Pošto je to pištolj bez otvorenog oroza, važilo je pravilo da se NIKAD ne nosi sa metkom u cevi !

Odlicno drugar!! Imas li jos nesto, neki clanak ili slicno?

******

 

Evo nadjoh ovo (debela slova-to se odnosi na nas pistolj)


Calibre:7,65 mm x 17 (.32 ACP)

Length:152 mm (M/1910) / 178 mm (M/1910-22)

Barrel length:89 mm (M/1910) / 114 mm (M/1910-22)

Weight:570 g (M/1910) / 730 g (M/1910-22)
   
Magazine:7, removable (M/1910) / 9, removable (M/1910-22)
   
Official abbreviations: "765 PIST 10 FN","765 PIST 22 FN"
   
Country of origin:Belgium

Prototype:1908

Production:M/1910: 1912 - 1983

   
Finnish use:
# FN M/1910: 2,500 bought from Belgium in February of 1940. During Continuation War Finnish home front troops used them.
# FN M/1910-22: 2,500 bought from Belgium in February of 1940. Both Finnish home front troops and frontline troops used them during Continuation War.

M/1910 was simple and functional blowback pistol designed by John Moses Browning. FN (Fabrique Nationale located in Herstal, Belgium) manufactured this pistol from 1910 till 1940 in very large numbers. And after World War 2 its production was restarted and continued until 1983. The pistol was manufactured in two calibre: 7,65 x 17 and 9 mm x 17, which were both cartridges designed by Browning. The 7,65-mm version was much more usual of the two - over 770,000 were manufactured by end of World War 2, while only about 138,000 pistols in 9-mm calibre were manufactured in that same period. This pistol type enjoyed popularity among Police departments in several countries (among them Finnish Police). However the pistol was not popular among German military, which lead its production basically ending for rest of the war once the Germans had captured the factories in 1940. Copies of this pistol were made in large numbers in numerous countries. The pistol was quite modern when introduced and proved good among pistols of its size class, but by end of WW2 new double-action pistols of the same calibre made its design look out-fashioned. Structurally the pistol is typical blow-back with recoil spring located around barrel. The pistol has three safeties: Grip safety, which disengages when grip is squeezed, magazine safety and typical thumb-operated safety switch in left side of grip. The basic appearance of M/1910 is very sleek without any sharp edges and sights machined on top of the slide.

M/1910-22 was specially developed for order of Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenians (also known as Yugoslavia) in 1923. That order of 60,000 pistols specified a pistol with at least 8-round magazine capacity and 114-mm barrel. Fabrique Nationale (FN) had no such pistol in production at that moment so lengthened version of M/1910 pistol (with longer grip and barrel) was developed. Pistol proved to be quite good as such an emergency version and sold well in commercial markets.

Among pre World War 2 customers were Dutch Army, Police and Military Police, which called the pistol "M25 n:o 1". During Belgian occupation of WW2 Germans called M/1910-22 in production for their Armed Forces. The Germans had preferred 7.65 mm x 17 calibre version (Pistole 626(b) in German inventory) so they stopped production of 9 mm x 17 version (Pistole 641(b)) as soon as the factory run out of readily available parts (presumably already in 1940). During WW2 German military acquired some 363,000 "Pistole 626(b)". Ending of WW2 didn't end production of M/1910-22, which continued well to 1960's. Total production of M/1910-22 is estimated have been around 760,000 - 800,000 (depending source).

At February of 1940 Finnish Armed Forces bought 2,500 M/1910 and 2,500 M/1910-22 pistols from Belgium. During Continuation War M/1910 pistols were used by Finnish troops stationed in home front, while M/1910-22 were used both by Finnish frontline troops and home-front troops. Just about all M/1910 were transferred to Finnish Police during and soon after WW2. M/1910-22 pistols were also given to police, sold abroad and scrapped soon after World War 2. Both pistol types did very short career in Finnish military and disappeared from its weaponry by 1950. However their career with Finnish Police proved much longer - some M/1910 remained in use of Finnish Police until 1990's. According what is known all M/1910 and M/1910-22 pistol delivered to Finland were in 7.65 mm x 17 calibre.

izvor: http://www.jaegerplatoon.net/PISTOLS3.htm
          http://forum.verujem.org/index.php?topic=9013.0     

 

Odlican tekst.

koliko li kosta ovakav pistolj?

Liči na pištolj Gavrila Principa  Browning 1910. ovaj je verovatno "mlađi brat" Gavrilovog pištolja.

Ja sam uglavnom nalazio da je kod nas oznacavan kao M 1910/22.
Posle okupacije 1941. znatne kolicine zaplenjene i podeljene nemackim satelitskim formacijama a veliki broj takodje predat SS-u i dobio drugaciju oznaku (procackacu ovih dana podatke pa javljam), nisam siguran da ga je i Vermaht koristio zvanicno.

Inace pistolj je klasicne konstrukcije i kalibra za medjuratne pistolje u vecini Evropskih armija-slab metak, lagan i vise sluzio kao obelezje cina i statusa nego kao oruzje. Samim tim je i ogranicene borbene vrednosti.
Takodje zbog masovnosti nisam siguran ni da je narocito vredan kolekcionarski primerak.