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A collector‚‚s chance at a RJ Braverman Extremely Rare Prototype Folding Revolver in .32 ACP. A must for any covert, rare, unique, Braverman or Stinger collector. You will most likely never find something like this for your collection again! RJ Braverman designed and manufactured ultra rare and never seen Folding Pocket Revolver (FPR) or Folding Mini Frame Revolver (FMR). All sources I have seen indicate that this revolver was never put into production and only ever made as a prototype.
An unknown number of prototype guns were made, most likely for testing. I have found evidence of 3 or 4 known samples with serial numbers between 129 and 137.
This revolver is Number 121. It‚‚s a fascinatingly odd revolver. It‚‚s double action only, firing from the bottom cylinder, and has no extractor. There is a manual safety that retracts the firing pin. There are grooves cut on the back of the cylinder to allow you to get a fingernail under the case rim. The grip has a spring-loaded pin that locks it open when you unfold it. Overall, it is one of the most unusual firearms I have ever seen.
Firearms like this are rare to find for sa
A collector‚‚s chance at a RJ Braverman Extremely Rare Prototype Folding Revolver in .32 ACP. A must for any covert, rare, unique, Braverman or Stinger collector. You will most likely never find something like this for your collection again! RJ Braverman designed and manufactured ultra rare and never seen Folding Pocket Revolver (FPR) or Folding Mini Frame Revolver (FMR). All sources I have seen indicate that this revolver was never put into production and only ever made as a prototype.
An unknown number of prototype guns were made, most likely for testing. I have found evidence of 3 or 4 known samples with serial numbers between 129 and 137.
This revolver is Number 121. It‚‚s a fascinatingly odd revolver. It‚‚s double action only, firing from the bottom cylinder, and has no extractor. There is a manual safety that retracts the firing pin. There are grooves cut on the back of the cylinder to allow you to get a fingernail under the case rim. The grip has a spring-loaded pin that locks it open when you unfold it. Overall, it is one of the most unusual firearms I have ever seen.
Firearms like this are rare to find for sa
A collector‚‚s chance at a RJ Braverman Extremely Rare Prototype Folding Revolver in .32 ACP. A must for any covert, rare, unique, Braverman or Stinger collector. You will most likely never find something like this for your collection again! RJ Braverman designed and manufactured ultra rare and never seen Folding Pocket Revolver (FPR) or Folding Mini Frame Revolver (FMR). All sources I have seen indicate that this revolver was never put into production and only ever made as a prototype.
An unknown number of prototype guns were made, most likely for testing. I have found evidence of 3 or 4 known samples with serial numbers between 129 and 137.
This revolver is Number 121. It‚‚s a fascinatingly odd revolver. It‚‚s double action only, firing from the bottom cylinder, and has no extractor. There is a manual safety that retracts the firing pin. There are grooves cut on the back of the cylinder to allow you to get a fingernail under the case rim. The grip has a spring-loaded pin that locks it open when you unfold it. Overall, it is one of the most unusual firearms I have ever seen.
Firearms like this are rare to find for sa
A collector‚‚s chance at a RJ Braverman Extremely Rare Prototype Folding Revolver in .32 ACP. A must for any covert, rare, unique, Braverman or Stinger collector. You will most likely never find something like this for your collection again! RJ Braverman designed and manufactured ultra rare and never seen Folding Pocket Revolver (FPR) or Folding Mini Frame Revolver (FMR). All sources I have seen indicate that this revolver was never put into production and only ever made as a prototype.
An unknown number of prototype guns were made, most likely for testing. I have found evidence of 3 or 4 known samples with serial numbers between 129 and 137.
This revolver is Number 121. It‚‚s a fascinatingly odd revolver. It‚‚s double action only, firing from the bottom cylinder, and has no extractor. There is a manual safety that retracts the firing pin. There are grooves cut on the back of the cylinder to allow you to get a fingernail under the case rim. The grip has a spring-loaded pin that locks it open when you unfold it. Overall, it is one of the most unusual firearms I have ever seen.
Firearms like this are rare to find for sa