Look to see if there are any model numbers on the gun. 32 caliber (7.65mm) pistols were manufactured during the years 1900-1914 if it is an 1900 FN. If it is a model 1922, several hundred thousand were produced during the NAZI occupation between 1940-1944. After you determine the model of the gun, you need to contact a dealer to grade the firearm in its present condition to know the true worth of the gun. **Due to the "Hege Waffen West Germany" markng. . Made for export in the mid 60's. FN contracted with a number of manufacturers. A number of them were made under license at the Hungarian firearms manufacturer FEG. If there is an encircled Pegasus on the slide, it would be one of the Hege FEG copies of the Walther PP. The value would depend on the overall conditon, but usually in the $200 range.
Do an internet search for 'Browning luggage case'
Both the BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle) and the Browning machineguns (series 1919) were made in caliber 30-06. HOWEVER, there were other calibers manufactured for special markets. Search Wikipedia for BAR, and look up some of the secondary calibers- they may be a surprise.
FN Browning model 1910 pistol a .32 caliber.
Mainly for target practice with aircraft mounted Browning .50 caliber machineguns.
Those are post cold war "fads", and are equipment for the 21st century military; see US Army small arms (21st century) websites. M147.62mm Rifle - - - - - You sight-in a M2 Browning with the M2 Browning itself.
No
No
10 gauge
243 Winchester
Try Browning.
What do you want to know?
Depends on the caliber.
300 or so.
Serial numbers do not designate calibers. Look on the brrel to ID the caliber.
Do an internet search for 'Browning luggage case'
Browning made the "Baby Browning" in Belgium for several years, on the muzzel of this tiny 6 shot automatic it states .6mm. It does in fact take 25 caliber ammunition.
1965.