Browning Model 1910 Serial Numbers

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  1. 1910 Fn Browning Production Dates
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The 1910 FN Browning Pistol Also Known as the “New Model” Browning. 1911 1911A1.45 Colt.45 ACP Production Statistics and Serial Numbers. This model was striker- fired, and featured a double- column magazine that held 1. The Model 1910 FN Browning was manufactured from 1912 through 1975. Production was halted during the two World Wars, though a few were assembled from parts during the German occupation in World War II. There was no interruption in serial numbers. Year-by-year production figures are not available, but it is known that approximately 69,000 had. The Browning FN Model 1910 was a departure. And his wife held the serial number of. FN Model 1910 of the Gendarmerie of Vaud. The FN Model 1910 was a departure for Browning. Serial number 19074. Mar 27, 2017  The FN 1910 was an extremely common pocket pistol in Europe, and was produced in both.32 ACP and.380 ACP. Around 700,000 were produced over about 70 years, and yet it is little known in the US. BROWNING MODEL 1910.380 CALIBER IN ORIGINAL POUCH Description: Browning M 1910.380 caliber in original pouch complete with manual. Made in Belgium in 95% condition with excellent bore. The Model 1910 gained favor because of its relatively economical pricing and 9mm Browning Short cartridge. While the Model 1910 performed well in the evaluations, it had some shortcomings as a military pistol.

FN Browning Model 1910 and Model 1922 Following is a guide for identifying FN Browning pistol models: FN Browning Model 1899 vs. FN Browning Model 1900: The Model 1899 was first produced in January 1899 and closely resembles John Browning's prototype.

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1910 Fn Browning Production Dates

Serial number[edit]

This page says that the specific serial number of the gun used to kill Franz Ferdinand was unknown, but the actual page on the assassination states that it was serial #19074. Just thought I would point out the discrepancy. 99.235.254.183 (talk) 15:28, 26 August 2008 (UTC)Mainstream references identify the Princeps pistol as an FN Browning model 1900 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.198.83.157 (talk) 19:34, 4 February 2010 (UTC)

Archduke Franz Ferdinand assassination?[edit]

The article on the assassination indicates the weapon used was chambered in .380 ACP, but this article states the .32 ACP. Which is correct? --Surv1v4l1st(Talk Contribs) 21:29, 27 September 2010 (UTC)

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The sources I could find say .32 ACP - I don't have access to the source used on the other article. AliveFreeHappy (talk) 21:55, 27 September 2010 (UTC)
Thanks for the reply. I've always read .32 ACP too. I found the book cited (The Assassination Business, ISBN0786713437) on the Archduke article on Amazon. A quick search inside produced three hits on 'Browning.' Only one of which says '9mm' (presumably the author meant 9x17mm). A search on '.380' produced one hit and it was a total unrelated event in contemporary times. So, I am inclined to think this article is correct and the other needs updating. Thoughts? --Surv1v4l1st(Talk Contribs) 23:02, 27 September 2010 (UTC)
I did a bunch of research and the best I could understand was the .32. I think that there are some who believe that somehow newer information exists that it's the .380 but I couldn't substantiate it. I'd prefer that all match and be sourced properly. If we get new sources that override this info, then we could fix it all at the point. Go with the WP:RS is my vote. AliveFreeHappy (talk) 00:53, 28 September 2010 (UTC)
I provided a reference to a book I own. I'll quote here: 'Fifty years earlier, two 9mm bullets from a browning pistol, serial number 19074, were enough to open up the vast subterranean crevasses concealed under the highly polished veneer of European Civilization.' He has a source. Further, [[1]] constitutes original research, however fully corroborates the reference. The confusion has been poorly researched works in the past. Browning's biography by Gentry states it was a M1900. All of the sources that state it's a .32 were derivative. Given the above original research and the reference I provided, I think it's highly unlikely it was a .32 caliber. --Winged Brick (talk) 14:41, 7 April 2013 (UTC)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:FN_Model_1910&oldid=789375836'
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    BROWNING FN .32 Pistol

    I have an old FN .32 and I think it is in great shape for its age.
    I was looking for opinions whether I should clean this gun up and restore its finish back to new or leave it as is.
    To me it would be something to do and extra practice on a gun with lots of curves.
    If someone knows value or thinks it would be better to leave it alone, Please let me know.
    Thanks
  2. Plastic
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    Boy I think that old horse deserves to live it's days out as it sits. It is your gun though, do what you want.
  3. Cast Iron
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    Well everything on it is still sharp and clear. The letters and numbers are not wore out. Matching numbers on everything by the way.Screw heads are good and so is the checkering.Has some normal wear for a gun of this age and use. It does have a broken extractor though.Would like to find one for it.
    Will see what the synopsis is on here as to what I do to it.
    Thanks for reply.
  4. Plastic
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    It looks like it's in good shape.. I would probably leave it the way it is.
  5. Aluminum
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    I think it looks good as it is - but its your gun.
    Bill
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    If it were my gun I would work to make it functional again then spray it with a corrosion inhibitor and store it away for some future display of guns from that era.
    Before storage consider creating a collectable package that includes a target that you have shot showing a nice tight group using custom hand loads. That's as far as I would go.
    Enjoy your project.
  7. Chuck Kiegh
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    'To restore or not restore, that is the question.'This forum has some incredible examples of machinery being saved and brought back to better than new in some cases.I am humbled by the skill and knowledge that many members have.Many on this forum have an emotional attachment for things mechanical and many times we see the remark 'I wish it could talk'..we love our machines.To take a nice pistol as you have there and restore it requires that you really question yourself if you have the ability to come close to what its makers produced when new.Some time ago I restored a 1892 Winchester rifle that had been purchased new by my great grand father around 1907. People said I shouldnt do it as it would 'ruin' its value.As I never intend to sell it I restored it with the help of some quality 'smiths' that knew how it would have been delivered in '07. Point being can you do it justice or will it someday be subject to another wanting to do the same thing and wondering why 'somebody' did this or that.I have a special liking for Colt 1905 .45's. I thought I would buy a 'beater' and refinish it.Then I looked at Doug Turnbull's website and saw how he does a restoration on a rare pistol like the '05's..truley a Luke Skywalker/Yoda moment.
    I know how you feel though, wouldnt it be nice to see it and hold it as it was when new?Nice piece by the way.
    CK
    www.turnbullrestoration.com
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    The finish on that 100 year old pistol looks to be pretty good. I would leave it be. I once refinished a 1908 Colt (.380) that was rusty and pitted and had doubts about doing that. That said, I am pleased with the results and I think many would have a hard time discerning if it was refinished without a close inspection. I did not chase out all the pitting. Collectors want original finish. somewhre I have a copy from a gun magazine about refinishing or restoring. A salty old Colt SAA with plenty of wear tells a certain story. A refinished or restored SAA does not have any story other than it was refinished.
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    Leave it like it is, clean and oil it. As the others said, the gun tells a story. If you have an urge to play with a gun like this, buy a russian Tokarev 33 on the cheap. Enough sharp edges there to play till kingdom come.
  10. Stainless
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    Johann, have you seen any Russian TT33's for cheap lately? A good original Russian TT33 can fetch $600.
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    I would clean it up and repair the function. I would Not refinish it. Much damage by reblueing/refinishing has been done to originals. Once altered they can not be made original again.
    Bobby
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    You've got a pretty nice looking FN Model 1910.. My personal opinion would be to leave it alone. You could do a serial number search/research and determine when it was made. Based on my research it is not terribly valuable, but it is a nice pistol.
    Get it repaired and cleaned up and enjoy it as a nice example of an old pistol.
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    Well it seems so far that I should leave well enough alone.I agree. The pictures don't do it justice actually.I guess I will try to replace the extractor and clean it up again. Where would be a good place to search the serial numbers on it?
    Thanx
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    Give the pistol a wipe down with 0000 steel wool and light oil to remove any hint of surface rust, then repair and clean the gun and enjoy it on the range.
    'Restoration' done without the right tools by someone that doesn't understand the nuances (dished screw and pin holes, for instance) reduces the value of the gun and the defects likely can't be corrected, certainly not economically.
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    HOLLISTERGC-
    It is a model 1900. Wrote out West to see if they had extractor ,if not I will make one.
    Oiled it up and will do some sort of cleaning at a later date.
    Thanx
  16. Hot Rolled
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    Sorry, I didn't look at the photo's close enough..
    This is off another site on the web and should give you an idea of the year of production.. It's not exact but should help get you close.
    1900-1901 10,000 FN 1900 pistols serial # 1 to 10,000
    1901-1902 21,700 pistols produced 10,001 to 31,700
    1902- 1903 40,000 produced serial # 31,701 to 71,700
    Aug 4, 1904 serial number 100,000
    1903-1907 328,300 produced serial # 71,701 to 400,000
    1907-1910 275,000 produced serial # 400,001 to 675,000
    1910-1914 49,550 produced serial # 675,000 to 724,550
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    I would vote to leave the finish as is. Gary P. Hansen
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    Johann, have you seen any Russian TT33's for cheap lately? A good original Russian TT33 can fetch $600.
    I´ve seen battered ones for 200-250 Euros, not nice but mechanically sound. Why buy a perfect one when you want something to play and rework?
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    You should leave it as is. I think any refinish you devalue it. Just oil it and amybe a light steel wool as has been mentioned. I think it looks good like it is.
    Tom
  20. Cast Iron
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    You would think that with the small lack of information on these pistols they might be a little more valuable.I did find some of the same info out there that is posted plus a book or two that can be had but its all basically the same . My serial is in the 300000 range so it is narrowed down.I believe you can pay for a certificate of authenticity from browning with details of where it was made but not sure if it would cover the FN types at all.
    Thanx
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