Прошу форумчан по возможности оценить затвор пистолета редкого Rendõrségi Pisztoly 48.M (48.Minta) серии R (also called 48.R). Made by Fémáru és Szerszámgépgyár N.V. Budapest, Hungary, 1948-57. Немного с английского все что нашел в интернете: Type: blowback operated automatic pistol 22,000 Made by Fémáru és Szerszámgépgyár N.V. Budapest, Hungary, 1948-57 Chambering: 7.65x17mm (7.65 Browning = .32acp) Factory Code BR-1 Length overall: 175mm [6.89"] Barrel: 100mm [3.94"] rifled Weight unloaded: 700g [24.7oz] Magazine: 7-round detachable box Muzzle velocity: 300m/s [987 fps] In 1946 the BM (Belügyminisztérium = Ministry of the Interior) requested a Walther PP type service pistol for the Hungarian Police to replace their aging WW1-era Frommer Stop Pistols. One of the pre-WW2 Fémáru design engineers, Lajos Elődy was called back to manage the project. The resulting design was a copy of the Wather PP with slight modifications. Most Walther PP parts were interchangeable with the 48.M. Post-war PP mags also fit the 48.M. The pistol was adopted by the police in 1948, hence the 48.M designation. The original Police Contract was 22000 pistols, from that number about 11,500 went to the National Police, 10,000 went to the Vám- és Pénzügyőrség (Border and Bank Guards) and 450 hard-chromed pistols went to the high ranking police officials. After the 7.65mm police contract was fullfilled in 1950, the pistol was offered for other units and for export. During the 1956 Revolution a small number of 48.M's were supplied to party officials for self defense. The slide of these pistols were stamped 'POLGÁRI' [civilian]. The manufacturer's legend on the slide: 'FÉMÁRU ÉS SZERSZÁMGÉPGYÁR N.V. BUDAPEST 48.M. KAL. 7.65mm.' The pistol featured a distictive finger rest magazine. The grips were redish-brownish bakelite with crests. Early manufactured grips had the 'Hungarian Police Crest', the later versions had the 'Rakosi Crest'. A few pistols were reported with a post-1956 'Kadar Crest', probably replacements. The pistol was in police service until 1959, when it was gradually replaced with other Fémáru pistols chambered for the Warsaw Pact Standard Makarov 9mm: RK-59,R-61 and PA-63. Note: This pistol called the Rendõr (Police) Model 48, or 48.R or 48.M, which can lead to confusion with the Hungarian Army Model 48 (the copy of the Soviet Tokarev TT-33). The 7.65mm Police 48.M was never adopted by the Hungarian Army. Serial numbering: All pistols had an 'R' prefix (For Rendõrség), followed by a dash and a 5-digit serial number, est. range from R-00001 - R-22000. (Actual numbers reported: R-08788 - R-19742)
Доброго времени! Искал тему на ганброкере,не нашел. Видел ее там примерно пол года назад. Буду дома,еще попробую поискать. Если найду,обязательно скину.
