The problem is this intertwined “BS” is also found in the same location on top- and side of the receiver. It can be found on commercial pistols, machine pistols, and all manner of rifles, in all sorts of locations. It seems at first glance to be an organizational marking, located “usually” on the barrel shoulder or buttstock. The intertwined "BS" is, much more problematic. And when it is, sometimes it’s followed by numbers, as though it were a unit marking. This marking can also be found on many things- unit marking discs and buttstock combs (rifles), pistol magazines and accessories. There are two different BS marking styles one is block letter "B.S." and its marked “usually” on top of the receiver, in a similar fashion as the "Zn" marking.
Have dies and a mould, so one of these days I'll load some myself.No one knows with certainty- of course- but the topic has been well discussed over the years, and I think there is a good possibility the two variations of the markings are related. Have a box of American Eagle to try, but one thing and another I haven't yet.
It runs fine on Speer Gold Dot premium, but that's too expensive for everyday. It isn't happy with Magtech ammo one or two Failures to Eject in every magazine-full. Yes, mine likes the ammo loaded a bit hot. The lug on the barrel is a very tight fit in the frame. The more spares I have, the less likely it is that I'll need them, is my theory. My spares kit for the gun has three, plus one guide from Numrich and two that I made on the lathe. I found one in a hardware store selection that works, though. 32ACP pistol?Īt last viewing, Numrich had firing pins and the guide. Maybe because nobody else there wanted a. (In frustration I eventually drilled a 1/16" cross hole in it so I could insert a pin to hold it while I put the slide back on. FURTHERMORE it is essential that the grip safety not be compressed while reassembling, which is next to impossible to do. If it slips, and I guarantee you it will, the spring and the guide will be fired across the room to fetch up in some invisible spot under the furniture. Getting it back together by the book involves compressing the spring and catching the rear of the spring guide in a shallow detent in the slide, which is chancy at best. As you lift the slide off the frame the mainspring will launch itself and the spring guide if you forgot to pull the trigger to relax it. Those Chermins must have had good eyes the sights are tiny.ĬAUTION: The takedown of the gun is tricky, and reassembly trickier still. Reading up, they were supposed to be a popular target gun during the interwar years.
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