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Thread: 35 acp

  1. #1
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    35 acp

    Can you own a 7.65 32 cap ww2 service saur pistol
    Last edited by Blackbaronfish; 28-06-2017 at 08:01 PM.
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  2. #2
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    If you can persuade the police you are a collector then you can get a part 7 firearms license. You can have the pistol at home but you can't have any ammo. Or you can get a deactivated pistol
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  3. #3
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    S&W .35 acp is classed as obsolete, is it the same round?


    Edit: 7.65mm Roth Saur is on the obselete list
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  4. #4
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    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-F8ctuluJgQ
    I'm sure this is it and it's a 32 acp
    Last edited by Blackbaronfish; 28-06-2017 at 08:01 PM.
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  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bjacobs571 View Post
    If you can persuade the police you are a collector then you can get a part 7 firearms license. You can have the pistol at home but you can't have any ammo. Or you can get a deactivated pistol

    As above if You mean the 7.65 war time 38H model .

  6. #6
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    Thanks for the replies

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  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by lew07 View Post
    As above if You mean the 7.65 war time 38H model .
    It is, I'm told, a LOT easier to be granted a Section 7 FAC if you already have a Section 1 FAC and the experience of handling live firearms that usually goes along with it.

    Wanting to start a firearms collection from scratch with a WW2 handgun, without having had any kind of a firearms certificate beforehand, might be problematic.

    tac

  8. #8
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    The J P Sauer pistol fires a currently available round the 7.65 mm (32 acp) round. This round is widely used worldwide. A section 7(1) firearm must be manufactured before Jan 1st 1919 and not chambered for readily available ammunition. It can be classed as a section 7 (3) but must be kept at a secure designated site, if deemed of particular rarity, aesthetic quality, technical interest, or historical importance.

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    Last edited by Benelli B76; 29-06-2017 at 06:18 PM. Reason: Add pic
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