Every firearms maker is required to stamp their name, model number and caliber on the firearm somewhere. For hand guns it is usually found on the frame. For long guns, the make and model is usually on the receiver and the caliber on the barrel. Old pistols and some rifles (usually made before 1900) might not have this stamped on it.
More information is needed to identify the manufacturer of this pistol.
Books and professional appraisers.
More information is needed to identify the manufacturer of this pistol. No references found.
Try looking at Browning.com
Books, gun shows, gun shops, pawn shops.
A 35 MM bullet would be about 1 2/3 inches in diameter. There is no such pistol ammunition. If you can give a good description of your pistol, I might be able to identify it and suggest the proper ammunition.
Send us all the markings on the pistol so we can properly identify it, first. OR, cut it in half and count the rings. Wait, that's a tree....
Please list or send us all the markings on the pistol so we can properly identify it. sales@countrygunsmith.net
check in with ANTIQUEGUNLIST.COM and ask them who you can send pictures to in order to identify your pistol... also furnish details where pistol was found.
Insufficient information to answer the question. Identify the item in question and resubmit.
Impossible to identify without a detailed description of all markings.
If it is a semi-auto and made after 1957 it will be on the frame. I.E., Model 39 or Model 645-2. If by pistol you mean a revolver, you will have to open the cylinder and look in the recess where the crane/yoke rests.