Mini-SAF, actually, but yeah, you're right. Win goes to you.

Well done. You´re next Zulu.

ok...next up here we go:
Attachment 238
happy will hunting

Uru mekanika SMG. I've found two complete lowers here in Kali and i wish they had the upper assemblies as well.

that was good.
your next

I give you this:

http://i188.photobucket.com/albums/z...ystery_Gun.jpg

Have fun as it's a prototype weapon.

Nyles said that this game is about production firearms, not prototypes.

it wouldn't be the first such weapon posted here. It's also one of the few non-PDF images i have of weapons that are not dead givaways. I would have posted a movie firearm if i could have found a copy of the film to screencap.

is that what i think it is?
two fucking barrels?
TWO!
wow....
it has a drum mag for one and a handgrip mag for the other.
one barrel under the other.....
oh man, run for the hills, we're screwed

Check out the back of the gun, above the rear grip.
It looks vaguely AK-ish.
Perhaps a super-saiga? :D

Ok Rockwolf, let´s see... a 7.62x39 and 9x18 combo?

Not quite. You guys are right about it being a combination weapon. The calibers are 7.62X51mm and 9X19mm. It is a western designed weapon and is part of a series of weapons. I would have posted sooner but it seems that lately there are alot of people who want to be me. :(

Ok another clue:
the weapon's maker starts with an I and the weapon is the third model.


I'm giving 48 hours until I say what it is and someone else can post something.

It's an ITM Model-3. I would have posted an Image of a Serlea-ACE but I don't have an Image that's not imbedded in a PDF currently.


Ok the floor is open for whoever wants it.

I want it. NOW

Here it is.

im back:

now....look at that thing, then at a 1911, then cry.

That's actually kind of cool looking.
Not better than a good old Colt, but not bad in and of itself.

Ok, as a hint here's the right side of the same gun - there's a pretty big clue there.

Ehmm... could it be a spanish or belgian gun?

well i can tell that it's not a Mexican obregon, I haven't seen an Argentinian Ballester pistol to rule that out. Other than that even i am stumped for now...Dang having stored all my gun ID guides in preperation to moving to a free state.

Having found a guide right now it looks closest to either a French MAS 35S or a MAS 50. Neither are exact matches but they are as close as I can get with the resources i have on hand.

It's not a Ballester-Molina, though good guess. Interesting you mention the MAS M1935S and MAS-50 (also the SACM M1935A would apply, they're all related designs) - I was just thinking how they're similar. They're all based on the 1911 with the addition of a very similar slide safety. They are not, however, related.

That said, you're not likely to find this in a general gun identification guide, while it is a production gun it's somewhat obscure. I suggest taking a good look at the extractor, it's a pretty big hint.

The Box of Truth just did an article on the "Ballerina Molester" not too long ago.
http://www.theboxotruth.com/docs/edu100.htm

Looks to be some sort of Star.

Wow, I was thinking I was beginning to think I'd have to post a picture of the markings for somebody to get that. Yes, it's a Star. Now which model is it?

It's a Star Model 1920 pistol.

Here's one that is more practical in training us how to identify guns as they pertain to movies or real life variations. It's not a rare prototype or a gun that was in production briefly decades ago which we will probably never see in film, or ever (no offense Nyles and other obscure gun collectors, mad respect!), but a particular variant that will require some background knowledge.

http://i84.photobucket.com/albums/k2...g?t=1269764045

Look familiar?

on the slide it says ''fabrique national''
and i would say it is a browning hi-power.
but is it?

FN commercial production Hi Power, probably from the 70s by the looks of it. Harder to tell without seeing which kind of extractor it has. My buddy is a Hi Power fanatic and could (every time I find a rare Hi Power variant he convinces me to pass it to him - even a WW2 Finn contract, I can't believe he suckered me into it), but my interest is mostly the pre-1945 variations.

Both of you have stepped into the laser guided bear trap. You are both incorrect. You have to look at the slide stamp closely.

I can't hardly read the 2nd line of rollmarks. What is it, an FM copy?

It is not an FM. For the record the bottom portion says "Brownings Patent Depose" but it's not what's important about the stamp.

Sorry if i'm interrupting something but I was wondering you guys could identify these guns. Attachment 255

Sorry the image is so small. If it helps these where taken from Canadian Gangsters.

There's a Ruger P Series in the upper left, and a Glock 17 2 guns below that. The one next to the Ruger looks like a Hi-Point of some sort. The rest look like Bryco/Jennings style pistols. This is a gun guessing game thread though and really isn't the place for stuff like this though, next time make a new thread.

Ok, it's clearly an FN commercial. 1960s T series? Might even still have the internal extractor, though you can't really tell looking at the left hand side.

what was the point of that.
is it or is it not a browning hi-power make or model
no body else has asked for the exact date/any thing else

moving on..

It can't be a T Series, it has a Type 73 bushing, which puts it out of the serial number range. After doing some thinking, it might not even be what I thought it was. The Hi-Powers that FN make for Browning always have different rollmarks, so there's always 2 sets of commercial Hi-Powers, the Brownings that are more prominent in America and the FNs that are more prominent in Europe. That being said, it's possible that this rollmark was adopted by FN for the European pistols sometime after the T and C Series ones, which I've seen and do look different. With that theory in place, it could be a 1985 (the serial number prefix for this example was 245PV indicating 1985 as the manufacture date, I would have shown you if this had progressed) FN produced gun, but around this time, FEG was making illegal copies of the FNs and even stamping the same particular rollmark on the gun. The serial number prefixes were usually single letters like "B" with the serial number following (similar to the T Series) so you could immediately tell if you had a fake FEG. The real question is, was the rollmark ever actually used by FN, or did FEG copy the serial number system too? I assumed it was an illegal copy and thought I'd stump you all, and I did, but I stumped myself while doing it. No one can guess what the gun is because I don't even know exactly what the example is, as it's more representative and theoretical than anything. Anyhow, we all learned something from that and since Nyles was closest to either of the answers, he can take a turn.

Easier one this time, but I want the make AND model.

US Issue Canadian Ross M.1905 Mk.II Rifle, .303:

That red background was familiar to me :D

Right you are. Interesting point is that Mk.IIs were also used by Canadian troops for training - they even made it as far as England, but only the Mk.III was ever used in France / Belgium. You're up.