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Type: Semiautomatic pistol Produced: 1933-1963 Caliber: 7,65 mm Browning (7,65x17 mmSR/.32 Auto) Action: Blowback Trigger: Single action Safety: Thumb lever (frame), magazine disconnector Magazine: 9 rounds Sights: Rear, open sight fixed, square notch; Front, ramp shape fixed Grooves: 6 grooves, right-hand twist Barrel length: 4.09" (104 mm) Overall length: 6.96" (177 mm)´ Muzzle velocity: 699 ft/s (213 m/s) The MAB model D is a pistol produced by MAB (Manufacture d'Armes de Bayonne) from 1933 to 1963 (.32 Auto) and 1982 (.380 Auto). It was inspired by the Belgian Browning FN pistol 1910/22. It was developed with the smaller "MAB C", also made in .32 and .380 Auto, and with which it has many parts in common. Some later examples marked "MAB C" are actually a combination of a MAB C "slide" and barrel with a MAB D frame. These are officially an "extended grip" MAB C but usually called a "MAB C/D", although are not so marked. The MAB C was primarily a civilian "pocket pistol", while the larger MAB D was intended for police and military use. The MAB D was used by the French Army and military police before and after WW II. After German forces occupied France, the MAB D was adopted for use by the Wehrmacht (German army) during WW II. These pistols typically have German acceptance marks stamped into the metal. As with other weapons, it is not uncommon to find forged German acceptance marks on MAB Ds being sold, including incorrect acceptance marks, incorrect placement, and marks on Type II MABs not manufactured until after WW II. Following WW II, the MAB D was used by the French military in Indochina. In France, it was used by various French governmental agencies, including the French local police, the Gendarmerie (military police and also civilian countryside police), the customs department, the National Forests Office and the Banque de France. MAB Ds are now only used as surplus pistols for the French police, who primarily used revolvers before 2000. As with other French firearms, MAB Ds were also used by the military and police of the Kingdom of Morocco, a French protectorate. In the years after WW II, German police forces also used the MAB D. There were two MAB D versions, usually called the Type I and Type II. The Type I MAB D was made 1933-1945 and used an external muzzle bushing release latch in front of the trigger guard. The Type II used an internal "bayonet" type release requiring pushing in and turning the muzzle bushing. The MAB factory changed from the Type I to Type II production in June 1945. The name adopted in USA market was «Le Gendarme». Credits: Author's knowledge; HOGG, Ian V. - The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of the World's Firearms. London: Quarto Publishing Limited, 1978. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 78-56305. ISBN: 089479-031-5; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAB_Mod... https://unblinkingeye.com/Guns/MABHis... Only for whom who wants to see more weapons: https://bit.ly/3oOqcPp #firearmsfieldstripYT