Of course, all of the serial numbers match on such a minty example. The pistol is fully functioning, including the safety de-cocker (which is often broken on P.38 pistols). The bore is perfect and it seems only test rounds were fired through it. The right side of the slide has a minor factory blemish, which is a common flaw found in the application of the late-war phosphate finish. The condition is Like-New with 98% of the blue/phosphate finish remaining! This pistol is the much sought-after Mauser “Dual-Tone” variation with a blued barrel and phosphate frame, slide, and magazine. Principal markings include: “7678d” (serial number) “byf 44” (manufacturer’s code) eagle over “WaA135” (military acceptance stamps) “P.38” (model designation for Pistole 1938). Exceptional example of a very uncommon Mauser “Dual-Tone” P.38 pistol used by the Germans in late World War II.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |