The Type A was made in very small numbers. The pistols were designed by Kijiro Nambu and saw extensive service during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II.
The series had five variants, the Type A Model 1902 (also called the Grandpa Nambu), the Type A Model 1902 Modified (also known as the Papa Nambu), the Type B (also known as the Baby Nambu), the Type 14 ( 南部十四年式自動拳銃) and the Type 94. The Nambu pistols ( 南部拳銃 or 南部大型自動拳銃 Nanbu kenjuu or Nanbu ōgata jidou-kenjuu) were a series of semi-automatic pistols produced by the Japanese company Koishikawa Arsenal later known as the Tokyo Artillery Arsenal. ISBN 978-0-94.Įxternal links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nambu Type 14.Jump to navigationJump to search Type 14 Nambu Pistols: an illustrated history of their impact. Military Small Arms of the 20th Century (7th ed.).
Pistols: an illustrated history of their impact, p.
^ a b Skennerton, Ian, Japanese Service Pistols Handbook (2008) p.^ a b c Skennerton, Ian, Japanese Service Pistols Handbook (2008) p.^ a b c Hogg, Ian, Military Small Arms of the 20th Century 7th Edition (2000) p.^ a b c d Hogg, Ian, Military Small Arms of the 20th Century 7th Edition (2000) p.^ a b c d e f g h i Hogg, Ian, Pistols of the World 4th Edition (2004) p.^ a b c d e f g h i McNab, Chris, The Great Book of Guns (2004) p.^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Hogg, Ian, Pistols of the World 4th Edition (2004) p.Vietnam: Used by Viet Minh soldiers in the First Indochina War and later used by Viet Cong during Vietnam War.Republic of China: Used by Chang Tso-lin's warlord army.22 semi-automatic pistol series, when in 1949 the Ruger Standard (and later Mark I, II, III and Mark IV) pistols were sold to the American public. Ruger duplicated two Nambus in his garage, and although he decided against marketing them, the handgun's rear cocking device and the Nambu's silhouette were incorporated into the Ruger. Ruger who had acquired a captured Nambu from a returning U.S. One quality of the Type 14 caught the eye of William B. The Japanese Army's Kaikosha military outfitting business listed the price of the Type B Nambu at 180 yen, while a newly commissioned Second Lieutenant's monthly salary was 70 yen. Nearly all Nambu Type Bs were purchased privately by Japanese officers but never achieved popularity as they were twice the price of comparable imported pistols. The Nambu Type B was never adopted officially by any Japanese armed forces. The first 450 Type Bs had a wooden magazine bottom and single diameter firing pin but later Type Bs were produced with an aluminium magazine bottom and multiple diameter firing pin. Production began at the Tokyo Artillery Arsenal. It fired a smaller 7 mm round than the conventional 8×22mm Nambu. It is commonly referred to as the Baby Nambu in Western Markets because of its small size. The Type B Nambu was designated the Type Nambu by Japanese Authorities. The Nambu Type B was produced because the Type As were felt to be too cumbersome and sold poorly. The Type B Nambu was a three-quarters sized scaled-down version of the Nambu Type A Modified.
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Police who knocked on an apartment door in Japan and inquired about a missing woman were told by the occupant 'she is in here' as he.