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Peace through superior firepower |
No, they are rare in the States. | |||
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Gracie Allen is my personal savior! |
Those holsters haven't been so easy to find here either, at least on their own. | |||
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Member |
I had no idea that any pistol like this would be available in Australia. Secure it if you can. | |||
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Just Hanging Around |
I had never heard of a P75. Looks similar to a P225. | |||
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Member |
The grips probably fooled you. The trigger guard is all P226. Year V | |||
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Unflappable Enginerd |
Wait! I thought a P75 was a 9mm P220, no? And yeah, I'd snatch that up if it was me... ETA: Here's a thread with some info https://www.mdshooters.com/showthread.php?t=232850 __________________________________ NRA Benefactor I lost all my weapons in a boating, umm, accident. http://www.aufamily.com/forums/ | |||
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Member |
Scratch that, all 9mm P220! I like the pic in the OP of the gun without that tapering and humps at the top of the slide. Year V | |||
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Member |
Congrats Lenny-looks like it has a lanyard ring too...cheers! Don't. drink & drive, don't even putt. | |||
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Waiting for Hachiko |
I'm opposite..the contours give the pistol character. 美しい犬 | |||
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Member |
First I've ever heard of one before. Pretty cool. | |||
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Member |
Just to catch everyone up, the P75 was developed in 9mm for the Swiss army. The retail version was identified as the P220. The frame in the OPs photo is a standard P220 frame. I’ve always been partial to the early P220s and the P75s remain a grail gun. Great to see one pop up down under! | |||
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Member |
It will cost me about USD$1000. Is it worth it? | |||
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SIG-Sauer Anthropologist |
If you are one of the few collectors of Swiss Army pistols in Australia, probably. If you want a shooter and like the idea of a 9mm P220 but can get the commercial version for less, buy the commercial version. It´s the same gun but with different markings. | |||
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Member |
+1. The 9mm P75 (P220) predated the more familiar .45 auto version. Other available calibers in those early years included 7.65mm (.30 Luger), 9mm Steyr and .38 Super. | |||
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7.62mm Crusader |
Have to say yes. The gun and its holster are in fine condition. Curious if by chance they were marked P75? Also, welcome backies lenny.. . We usually only see you maybe at Christmas. | |||
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Member |
lenny P-75 not at all common in USA. $1,000 is an excellent price, in USA P-75 sell for $1500+. Buy. | |||
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Member |
Hi - yes I am one of the few collectors of Swiss pistols in Australia - maybe even the only one foolish enough to do so ! I have a minty 06/24 Parabellum, mint P49 from the first KTA, 6 other P210s - unfired 210-4, unfired 210-6, unfired 210-5, 2 x 210-2, another 210-5, a P226 X5, and a P226R Nitron .22. There's also the 5 x SIG-Hammerli P240s - 2 x 38 ( 1 unfired), 2 x 32 (1 unfired) 1, x .22, and a few P240 conversion units. Also an engraved Hammerli 208, unfired, and a Hammerli 232 Olympic Rapid Fire pistol It's been awhile since I posted a SIG family picture but will do so in the next weeks or so. | |||
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Member |
Hi David, thanks for the welcome back, but I've never left ! Usually trawl through SIGForum posts every other week or so, and always leave feeling inadequate after seeing the latest additions to Bac1023 collection ! | |||
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Member |
I've decided I'm going to, even though it's not the best time for another firearms purchase. In the last 2 weeks I have bought - the new 2021 Colt Anaconda 44 Mag, a Chiappa Spencer Carbine 45 Long Colt, a Uberti 1860 Yellowboy 38 Special, a Uberti SAA with 7.5 in barrel.45 Long Colt, a pristine 1917 made Colt Officers Match Target in .32 and a Cimarron Wyatt Earp edition 10 inch barrel .45 Long Colt. As you can see, I've been busy ! | |||
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