To: bang_list
2 posted on
11/30/2011 7:16:57 AM PST by
Clay Moore
(The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but the heart of a fool to the left. Ecclesiastes 10:2)
To: Clay Moore
It looks like a Premier, model 1913, made in Spain in the early 1900’s.
3 posted on
11/30/2011 7:20:07 AM PST by
CGalen
To: Clay Moore
I know, I know!
It looks like a Premier 1913 32 ACP from Spain. Made by Tomas de Urizar y Cia, Eibar, Spain
To: Clay Moore
To: Clay Moore
I lost all my guns and incandescents in a boating mishap
7 posted on
11/30/2011 7:28:03 AM PST by
al baby
(Is that old windbag still on the air ?)
To: Clay Moore
LOL!! :-) I thought I'd drop the image on google's image search and see what the google image AI could come up with... they have a LONG way to go to perfect it.
8 posted on
11/30/2011 7:29:12 AM PST by
Bobalu
(even Jesus knew the poor would always be with us)
To: Clay Moore
The self-loading Ruby pistol?
9 posted on
11/30/2011 7:33:55 AM PST by
magslinger
(Who cares if they are"electable" if they are going to govern like Democrats? -noprogs)
To: Clay Moore
Maybe a Glock.
18 posted on
11/30/2011 8:05:52 AM PST by
USMCPOP
(Father of LCpl. Karl Linn, KIA 1/26/2005 Al Haqlaniyah, Iraq)
To: Clay Moore
That is not a Spanish Ruby, but a French-contract copy of the Ruby made under license during WWI either in France or Spain, and was one of the primary French sidearms during that conflict. The difference between a Spanish Ruby is the location of the safety near the rear of the frame, versus the Spanish Ruby safety just behind the trigger guard. The pistol was known as “Pistolet Automatique de 7 millim.65 genre “Ruby”. There were dozens of different manufacturers, and without a list of markings there is no way to pin which one made it.
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