[Epapazian]

This one killed a lot of people.

[Epapazian]

And this one often jammed.

[Armour Addict]

Originally Posted by Epapazian

And this one often jammed.

Standard Japanese WWII issue Nambu Pistol Model 14 (1925)

[Armour Addict]

How about this one?

[Epapazian]

Originally Posted by Armour Addict

Standard Japanese WWII issue Nambu Pistol Model 14 (1925)

That's correct.

[Epapazian]

Originally Posted by Armour Addict

How about this one?

It resembles a Spanish Astra Modelo 400, but I don't think that this is it. I'll keep checking.

[Epapazian]

Here's a little beauty to identify.

[Armour Addict]

Originally Posted by Epapazian

It resembles a Spanish Astra Modelo 400, but I don't think that this is it. I'll keep checking.

Wrong country

[Armour Addict]

Originally Posted by Epapazian

Here's a little beauty to identify.

Easy one:

WWII FP-45 Liberator Pistol

Originally developed in 1942 for the U.S. Army by the Inland Manufacturing Division
of the General Motors Corporation in Dayton Ohio.
This single-shot, smooth bore .45 calibre pistol had a dubious history.
Intended for mass distribution in enemy occupied territory to incite revolt,
the Army refered to it as a "flare pistol" (FP-45) to ensure secrecy.
The Frigidaire plant at Dayton chambered the rough barrels.
Workers at the Guide Lamp plant in Anderson Indiana assembled
a million of these weapons.
In Europe the Allied commanders deemed the mass distribution impractical,
and very few Liberators were delivered to the resistance forces.
Only Chinese forces received many of these weapons and most of them were destroyed.
Today, a good example is very hard to find.

[Epapazian]

Meanwhile, back at the ranch, who can ID this one?