OK guys, Here is my latest find. Just picked up this baby today.
Before you look at the pics of this piece I must advise you to cover your computer keyboard with something, like plastic bag, Saran-wrap or something that is water proof! Also it would be a good idea to cover your monitor with Saran-wrap as well. I would also recommend putting a bib around your neck.
All of these precautions are to prevent the drool from you mouth from damaging your computer and your shirt!
Now I'll be serious here. I never call a WWII gun "mint". Some guns I have, I would say are "minty", but not "stone mint". All guns I rate, I usually rate at 99% or lower. This Radom I got today, I would have to rate at 100%! NO bull****! This baby is "STONE MINT!"
It is a late war Radom pistol assembled by Steyr of Austria. It has the proper green phosphate finish (except for the grip screws, magazine, and slide release, which are blued), and grooved wooden grips. It is all matching, non-import of course, and the bore is just like the rest of the gun.... MINT!
I will go on record right now and say, that this is definately the finest late war Radom pistol that I have ever seen!
OK now, enough talk, just look at the pics and you can judge for yourself! What do you think?
Matt
Before you look at the pics of this piece I must advise you to cover your computer keyboard with something, like plastic bag, Saran-wrap or something that is water proof! Also it would be a good idea to cover your monitor with Saran-wrap as well. I would also recommend putting a bib around your neck.
All of these precautions are to prevent the drool from you mouth from damaging your computer and your shirt!
Now I'll be serious here. I never call a WWII gun "mint". Some guns I have, I would say are "minty", but not "stone mint". All guns I rate, I usually rate at 99% or lower. This Radom I got today, I would have to rate at 100%! NO bull****! This baby is "STONE MINT!"
It is a late war Radom pistol assembled by Steyr of Austria. It has the proper green phosphate finish (except for the grip screws, magazine, and slide release, which are blued), and grooved wooden grips. It is all matching, non-import of course, and the bore is just like the rest of the gun.... MINT!
I will go on record right now and say, that this is definately the finest late war Radom pistol that I have ever seen!
OK now, enough talk, just look at the pics and you can judge for yourself! What do you think?
Matt
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