Fn Browning M1922 Serial Numbers

'This is an FN manufacture of the Browning 1922 in.32auto. Non phixion the green cd zip download. Everything's in great working order; it's rare to see one in such good condition and with so much of the original blue. It's also rare to find one with all-matching serial numbers like this one.

Its not a sweet 16. Sweets are a lightweight version of the 16ga. If there is no letter preceding this serial number, then you have an FN auto-5 and not a Browning Arms Co. Your serial number indicates it was made in 1922, prior to the Browning Arms Co. The FN stands for Fabrique National e which made the gun in Belgium. You barrel should say acier special. If it does, then it was made in 1922.

Value is determined by condition, but at this age, normally FN guns go around 300-500 depending on the condition.

My father-in-law recently passed away, and we found a bag of WWII pistols, probably not opened for nearly 65 years: one is Walther P38 ac44, and the other is Browning FN M1922 Belgique. The M1922 has the checquered walnut grips, making it a 2nd variation and has a WaA140 stamp. From what I have read, the Wa140 is a 7.65 (32acp), but the magazine in stamped '9m/m'; which would be the.380 acp version. First identity crisis ALSO the serial number is out of the range of any list of serial numbers I have seen: 2164xx with no prefix or suffix. Olearmyjoel.com's list doesn't capture that particular number. Second identity crisis. ALSO, the firing pin is snapped off, and I am looking for parts.

Any help is appreciated. Waffenamt inspector #140 worked at FN from late 1941 to the end of the German occupation. The Germans took over 9mm Browning (.380 ACP) pistols that were in the factory at the time of the occupation, but that caliber was not in their supply system so the guns made for them were all in 7.65 Browning (.32 ACP).

The serial number of that pistol would indicate manufacture in the mid to late 1930's; it would seem strange it was not taken over until late 1941, but in chaotic times, things get overlooked. The magazines of the two calibers seem to interchange as far as working goes, but there are slight differences and I would hesitate to call them interchangeable.

The firing pin is identical to that of the Browning Model 1910 and the Model 1908 Colt.25 ACP, which might help your search for the part. I think Gun Parts was having them reproduced. Breakage is common because they have a long tip that is also the ejector. They can be repaired by drilling out the front end and inserting a piece of drill rod, but that is costly and a last resort.

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