Its not a trick, you just need to buy the right kind of firearm, and in my case, its a Chinese contract Browning Hi Power. This particular model has been on my short list for many years, and I finally snagged a decent example. made at the tail end of production in 1945, this one has the improved safety and hammer, and is so denoted by the * on ...
I think the Inglis High Powers have a lot of history associated with them, and I consider one or more of them a "must have" for anyone interested in the P.35 Browning. I bought one in 2007 which was a British WWII issue pistol, and made it the centerpiece of an article on the High Power for the January, 2008 issue of Dillon's Blue Press catalog ...
Jul 18, 2015 · Browning Owners. Forums > Handguns > ... Sort by: Title Start Date Replies Views Last Message ↓ new hi power. mark mccartney, Jul 18, 2015. ... Serial number ...
Inglis High-Powers made for Commonwealth forces have the British designation 'Mk 1', or 'Mk 1*' and the manufacturer's details on the left of the slide. They were known in British and Commonwealth service as the 'Pistol No 2 Mk 1', or 'Pistol No 2 Mk 1*' where applicable. Serial numbers were 6 characters, the second being the letter 'T', e.g. 1T2345.
A close friend has been carrying a stock Browning High Power for years. He is proficient with it and says it has never failed him. Frailer. 02-13-16, 21:34.
Includes a full chapter on the WWII Canadian made Inglis Browning High Power. The First Edition of this popular book appeared in 1984, and over the years it has been reprinted numerous times. The expanded 1990 edition contained 30 new pages on the interesting Argentine selective fire (PB a Ráfaga), the FN ’K3' and BDA9 pistols, plus FN's ...
41 - Browning Hi-Power Dual Tone semi-auto pistol, 9mm caliber, Serial #511MW53143. Little John's Auction Service The pistol is in very good to nearly fine overall condition with a 4” barrel showing little if any use.
The first version of the Browning Hi-Power was known as the FN P-35. It was initially developed by John Browning and completed by Dieudonné Saive (who would later design the FN FAL) following Browning's death, and adopted by Belgium in 1935.
I am fortunate to own 3 (for now), all in 9MM: the first one is an Inglis with a tangent rear sight (apparently part of a Chinese contract order - ugly but accurate); the second is a classic blue and walnut model with an unusual serial number (begins with B - reportedly produced for the European market, so the numbers were not recorded by ...