tyler4656
Member
V751932 .38/200 M&P Victory Model made in late 1944.
It appears to be original, except that the grip panels are from an earlier era.The grips are late 1940 to early 1941. All other numbers all match ,Frame,Barrel and, Ejector.has crown in several locations
on bbl marked .38 . 7674 5 in barrel
3/1/2 TONS The chambers do not appear to have been bored out to accept .38 S&W Special ammunition, so it will be in the original .38 S&W caliber (which the British called .380 Mk II). The markings .38 .767" 3-1/2 tons are British proof marks applied at the time the revolver was released for commercial sale. The chambers have not been bored, the barrel has not been shortened, and the original phosphate finish remains. The U.S. Property marking indicates that it is a Lend-Lease weapon.
Sorry the pics are not very good they look much worse than the gun does.
450.00 Shipped
to your FFL. First I will Take it gets it Followed by a PM. Thanks
It appears to be original, except that the grip panels are from an earlier era.The grips are late 1940 to early 1941. All other numbers all match ,Frame,Barrel and, Ejector.has crown in several locations
on bbl marked .38 . 7674 5 in barrel
3/1/2 TONS The chambers do not appear to have been bored out to accept .38 S&W Special ammunition, so it will be in the original .38 S&W caliber (which the British called .380 Mk II). The markings .38 .767" 3-1/2 tons are British proof marks applied at the time the revolver was released for commercial sale. The chambers have not been bored, the barrel has not been shortened, and the original phosphate finish remains. The U.S. Property marking indicates that it is a Lend-Lease weapon.
Sorry the pics are not very good they look much worse than the gun does.
450.00 Shipped
to your FFL. First I will Take it gets it Followed by a PM. Thanks
