Early guns were marked on the left side of the slide, “F.B. The materials used were the best, and the fit and finish were commercial-grade. The 9 mm Luger Vis 35 was one of the highest-quality military pistols made before World War II. Undoubtedly nationalism played something of a part in the final decision, but the fact remained that the gun really turned out to be world-class. At the trials held in 1935 one gun came out on top: a Browning M1911/Hi-Power variant conceived by designers Piotr Wilniewczvy and Jan Skrzpinski. Five years later, it was decided to build a proprietary service sidearm, and all of the currently available arms were tested with the goal of adopting one-or of developing a pistol of its own. In 1925 an arms factory was set up at Radom in Central Poland to produce Mauser-style rifles. Being sandwiched between Germany and Russia, one of the first things The Second Polish Republic did after being guaranteed sovereignty following World War I was to get its military on a sound footing. Geography has not been particularly kind to Poland. The internal mechanism of the pistol seems to be the same as in later. The machining and polishing of the frame, slide and barrel is different from the later production VIS pistols. The slide and barrel displays several Radom factory production markings (please, see pictures). The serial numbers are factory original and were not restamped. Radom P35 Serial Production Date By ciorebetfo1973 Follow | Public
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