![]() ![]() I think there was some kind of international agreement to stamp manufactured goods with their country of origin and English was used as the international language. This one is better than most 25s in that respect because it is larger than most and you can get a better grip on it.Ĭlick to expand.Rickw79, I think sharps4590 is completely right about the "Germany" stamp. Also, guns like this have small sights and can be difficult to shoot well with. Gun collectors like these Sauer 32s and 25s, but yours seems to have little or none of its original finish left, and that reduces its value.Ģ5 caliber pistol ammunition is widely available in the US, but I would have somebody who is familiar with firearms look it over before shooting it. It tells you how to take them apart for cleaning, and the instructions apply to both calibers. It is mostly about the 32 caliber version, but there is a section about the 25 caliber pistols toward the end. There is a good article about these pistols here: They survived World War II and make the SIG-Sauer line of pistols today. Sauer was a high quality German manufacturer of pistols, rifles, and shotguns, although not as well-known as Walther or Mauser. The 32 caliber version came first, and was produced in larger numbers than the 25 caliber version, IIRC. A larger version of this gun was also made for 32 ammunition automatic ammunition, called 7.65mm Browning in Europe. Yours was made prior to about 1930, and uses 25 caliber automatic pistol ammunition, which is also called "25 ACP" and is known as 6.35mm Browning in Europe. Click to expand.Rickw79, what you have there is a Sauer Model 1913 automatic pistol. ![]()
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