Best left to a trained gunsmith
Best left to a gunsmith.
50-1000 usd
50-600 USD depending on EXACT configuration, condition, accessories, etc..
It depends on how much information you are looking for. You can find the basics like date of mfg, adn value through the blue book of Gun Values. You can also receive a lettr from Browning for a fee, that tells you much about your gun. Check the links
32 cal 7.65 mm browning otomatic bojho 46289
.32 Auto IS .32 ACP (Automatic Colt Pistol). It's also known as 7.65x17SR, 7.65x17 Browning, and 7.65x17 Browning SR.
Go below to Related links:Click on Weapon breakdown and scroll to Colt .32 & .380 hammerless
Yes
No
If you have the FN 1900, also called the Browning #1, it was produced from 1899-1907 and there were 700,000 made. It will have "Fabrique Nationale-Herstal-Belgique (Brownings Patent)" inascribed on the left side of the pistol. Under that it will have Fabrique Nationale's icon with a small picture of a pistol and a circle around it. Under that it will have " BREVETE-S.G.D.G." which is a french term for the patent process. It was used on many things including clocks. Hope this helps.
These number don't identify what the gun is, nor is it a Browning Serial number. What do you mean by "32"?
Not necessarily. There are a number of rounds marketed as .32 Caliber or 7.65. .32 Automatic Colt Pistol, .32 Auto, 7.65x17SR, 7.65 Browning, and 7.65 Browning SR refer to the same cartridge. They are not compatible with other .32/7.65mm cartridges such as the .32 Long Colt, .32 NAA, and others.