Browning High Power L9A1 9mm Cold Cast Half Weapon
This hyper realistic 1:1 scale Browning 9mm is the perfect gift and looks stunning when wall mounted with its oak plaque.
Browning High Power
In service in the British Army and SAS for over 40 years, the Browning HP is a reliable and accurate 9mm handgun. Its UK military designation is L9A1.
The Browning has a magazine capacity of 13 rounds. It is a single action pistol which means it must be cocked (hammer pulled back) before firing the first round. For this reason, the SAS would carry the Browning cocked, with the safety catch on, to allow for for a quicker draw and fire.
The Browning pistol was the standard sidearm of the SAS from World War 2 until recent years. Whilst still in limited use, the HP has largely been replaced by the Sig Sauer P226.
The L9A1 was the standard British military sidearm until 2013 when it was replaced by the Glock 17 L131A1. As such, it was in widespread use by units featured on this site:
The SBS have also now switched to the Sig Sauer P226 from the Browning.
The Browning was the primary handgun of 14 Intelligence Company, the British Army's elite surveillance unit operating in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Apart from their carry pistol, 14 Int operators would often secrete a second Browning HP, fitted with an extended 20 shot magazine, within their 'Q' cars. These 'car guns' could be quickly reached and fired in emergencies such as emcountering an IRA roadblock or ambush.
Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines (FPGRM) (now 43 Commando) carried Browning HPs as sidearms when on ship boarding operations.
"Cold-Casting" is a term used to describe the process of mixing metal powder with a resin to create castings that give the appearance and weight of solid metal.
This hyper realistic 1:1 scale Browning 9mm is the perfect gift and looks stunning when wall mounted with its oak plaque.
Browning High Power
In service in the British Army and SAS for over 40 years, the Browning HP is a reliable and accurate 9mm handgun. Its UK military designation is L9A1.
The Browning has a magazine capacity of 13 rounds. It is a single action pistol which means it must be cocked (hammer pulled back) before firing the first round. For this reason, the SAS would carry the Browning cocked, with the safety catch on, to allow for for a quicker draw and fire.
The Browning pistol was the standard sidearm of the SAS from World War 2 until recent years. Whilst still in limited use, the HP has largely been replaced by the Sig Sauer P226.
The L9A1 was the standard British military sidearm until 2013 when it was replaced by the Glock 17 L131A1. As such, it was in widespread use by units featured on this site:
The SBS have also now switched to the Sig Sauer P226 from the Browning.
The Browning was the primary handgun of 14 Intelligence Company, the British Army's elite surveillance unit operating in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Apart from their carry pistol, 14 Int operators would often secrete a second Browning HP, fitted with an extended 20 shot magazine, within their 'Q' cars. These 'car guns' could be quickly reached and fired in emergencies such as emcountering an IRA roadblock or ambush.
Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines (FPGRM) (now 43 Commando) carried Browning HPs as sidearms when on ship boarding operations.
"Cold-Casting" is a term used to describe the process of mixing metal powder with a resin to create castings that give the appearance and weight of solid metal.
This hyper realistic 1:1 scale Browning 9mm is the perfect gift and looks stunning when wall mounted with its oak plaque.
Browning High Power
In service in the British Army and SAS for over 40 years, the Browning HP is a reliable and accurate 9mm handgun. Its UK military designation is L9A1.
The Browning has a magazine capacity of 13 rounds. It is a single action pistol which means it must be cocked (hammer pulled back) before firing the first round. For this reason, the SAS would carry the Browning cocked, with the safety catch on, to allow for for a quicker draw and fire.
The Browning pistol was the standard sidearm of the SAS from World War 2 until recent years. Whilst still in limited use, the HP has largely been replaced by the Sig Sauer P226.
The L9A1 was the standard British military sidearm until 2013 when it was replaced by the Glock 17 L131A1. As such, it was in widespread use by units featured on this site:
The SBS have also now switched to the Sig Sauer P226 from the Browning.
The Browning was the primary handgun of 14 Intelligence Company, the British Army's elite surveillance unit operating in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Apart from their carry pistol, 14 Int operators would often secrete a second Browning HP, fitted with an extended 20 shot magazine, within their 'Q' cars. These 'car guns' could be quickly reached and fired in emergencies such as emcountering an IRA roadblock or ambush.
Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines (FPGRM) (now 43 Commando) carried Browning HPs as sidearms when on ship boarding operations.
"Cold-Casting" is a term used to describe the process of mixing metal powder with a resin to create castings that give the appearance and weight of solid metal.