It has an N under the eagle on the right side by the trigger guard and in the front right side of the barrel. And yes the L under the eagle on the left side by the trigger guard makes it an early police issue pistol. = 1.0 inch group NO CHRONO RESULTS DUE TO LOSS OF LIGHTįederal 95gr FMJ = 857 fps and a HUGE group.Ok it is the 7.65 mm as stated in the topic title which is 32 ACP. Winhester Train and Defend 90gr hp factory load = 975 fps. Win PDX1, 90gr HP factory load = 950 fps and a 2 inch group PMC 90gr FMJ factory load = 920 fps and a 1.70 inch group

Rem Golden Saber 102gr HP factory load = 912 fps and a 1.5 inch group Chronograph at 8 feet.īuffalo Bore 90gr Sierra HP +P factory load= 1,258 fps and a 3/4 inch group The overall length is 6.5 inches and height is 4.75 inches. The single action trigger pull is crisp after a LOT of take-up and it is still 7 pounds. The double action trigger pull is horrible. Even after I polished the exterior of the barrel which acts as the recoil spring guide. The Slide is actually pretty hard to pull rearward for a 380. There is no magazine disconnect safety on my pistol. So you need to manually drop the hammer via pulling the trigger. So the hammer just hits steel when dropped. It is simply a hammer block safety that rotates part of the firing pin out of the way. The safety lever looks like a Walther PP decocker, style but it is NOT. While the mag release is a thumb style popular in the US, it is semi recessed and you really have to work in order to release the mag. The magazine is a 13 round all steel magazine that looks almost exactly like a Beretta M84 mag. The pistol has a ALL STEEL frame and Slide. There are also two serial numbers, one seems the be the real serial number of the weapon and the other appears to be a hand stamped inventory number from some sort of agency. Mine has the standard trigger guard and black plastic grips. There are also some versions with a scalloped trigger guard for support hand finger support. Some are marked HSc-80, some as SAB-2001, and some as HSc-Super. The guns came in a couple versions back in the early 80s. But it disassembles pretty much just like any Mauser HSc. Photo between a Rossi 44 Special snubbie and a KAHR 9mm CW9.īasically it is an oddball made by Rento Gamba company that uses a Hsc type action with a double column magazine. I picked up an Italian made Mauser HSc-80 a while back on a whim.

Mauser Hsc Serial Numbers Chart