Manufactured in China in the 20th century, one of a number of handguns made in small shops to fill the large demand for weapons created by the many political conflicts of the time. This particular pistol draws very heavy inspiration from the Mauser Model 1914 pocket pistol, scaled up to a full sized service pistol, with an overall length of 7 3/4 inches and height of 6 inches. Blade front and notch rear sights, with a matching number "7135" on multiple parts, and gibberish markings on the left side and rear of the slide. Fitted with a set of smooth hardwood grips and a lanyard staple. This pistol can be seen on pages 506 and 507 of "Pistols of the Warlords: 1911-1949" by Ian McCollum.

Very good, with a mixed brown and gray patina overall, traces of original blue finish in the protected areas, mild spotting, and light edge wear and handling marks. The grips are good, with cracks in the left panel and chipping around the screws in the right. The included magazine is undersized for the pistol, otherwise mechanically excellent.