Pistol/revolver thread

[don_kihotis7]

Just click on the button ''Go Advanced'' then underneath the box where you type there is another button saying ''Pictures upload''. Click on that too. Then a new window box pops up and you must click on the right side the button saying ''Add Files''. A new smaller window appears and you must click the button saying ''select files''. After you click on that a large window in your windows explorer will pop up and you can search the file that you have your photos saved (in your hardisk).
You click on the images and then click on ''open'' which is in the right lower corner of the window.
In the small gray window that opened before you will see the filenames of the photos you have chosen. Underneath the is an option saying ''upload files''. Click on that and the photos will be uploaded. When it's finished close that greay small window and click on ''submit reply''.
That's it

[COLT 1911A1]

Hello Thanos and thanks for the comment-yes, they were very popular pistols before, during and after WW2 all over Europe- made for 60 years by FN-one German nickname for them was 'the water pistol' as they were small and had very smooth lines like a toy!

Hi there, lithgow...Your mentioning of the term 'the water pistol', reminds me of another popular design; the Astra pistols, namely Nos 400,600 and the term 'grease gun' for the .45 cal. M3; not connected anyway but showing that the soldiers always liked to give nicknames to their guns...
Get that FN...Best regards...Thanos.

[matilda]

Thanks for good advice, donkihotis7.

The holster is original thanks for the comment.

[Nick Hessens]

Nice pistol, Matilda! Thanks for showing.

Regards

[Bill Grist]

Very nice KM HSc............BILL

[Vegard T]

Since this is such a good thread, I thought i'd bump it.

Here are mine:

[Vegard T]

I guess I'll start with my M1893 Nagant.
It is a Belgian produced Nagant which was purchased by the Norwegian army before World War 2, they bought about 14,000.

This particular model has seen the war. It was found under a Stabbur(Hórreo) after the war in Bagn, Norway.
There was a lot of combat in that area, and it was probably dropped by a Norwegian Officer/soldier during the combat in April 1940.

[Vegard T]

Then a Russian nagant from 1932:

[Vegard T]

Then we have a Smith & Wesson: Victory Model .38 Special

I was given this revolver by a friend of mine, who got it from a Norwegian police chief.

[Vegard T]

Then lastly we have a British "Very pistol" flare gun: