Modern Handguns for Sale
- Smith & Wessons
- Brand New Handguns
- Military Handguns
- Pre-1945 Non-Military Handguns
- Smith & Wesson
- Pre-Owned Handguns
- Tactical Pistols
- Lugers
- Mausers
- SIG P210 & X-Series Pistols
- Cowboy Action Shooting & Replicas
Military Handguns From Different Nations and Periods of Service
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WWII Japanese Showa 18.5 Toriimatsu First Series Nagoya Arsenal Type 14 Nambu 8x22mm (L2026-08175)
$1,895.00Serial no. 73709. Manufactured in May 1943 (Showa 18.5) at the Nagoya Arsenal Toriimatsu Factory, First Series, chambered in 8x22mm Nambu, 4.5" round ...Add to cart -
French Model 1892 Shooting Prize Revolver 8mm (L2026-09910)
$2,675.00SN: None. Made circa 1910's. 8MM with a 4.5 Barrel. Bore is in very good condition with Bright and strong rifling. This Model 1892 revolver was made f...Add to cart -
Astra Model 600/43 Semi-Auto Pistol 9mm (L2025-12730)
$750.00Serial no. 32195, Manufactured in 1945 by Astra-Unceta y Cia, chambered in 9mm, with a 5¼" round barrel. The bore is bright with strong, well-defined...Add to cart -
WWII CZ Modell 27 Semi-Auto Pistol 7.65mm (L2026-07301)
$695.00Serial no. 457175. Manufactured in late 1944 by Česká Zbrojovka, chambered in 7.65mm Browning (.32 ACP), with a 4" round barrel. The bore is bright ...Add to cart -
WWII CZ Modell 27 Semi-Auto Pistol 7.65mm (L2026-07300)
$895.00Serial no. 184424. Manufactured in late 1942 by Česká Zbrojovka, chambered in 7.65mm Browning (.32 ACP), 4" round barrel. Bore is bright with strong...Add to cart -
Cold War Era Czech CZ 52 Semi-auto pistol 7.62×25 (PR70563) CONSIGNMENT
$450.00Serial No. LB5472, made in 1954, 7.62x25, 4 ½” round barrel. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling visible. Marked serial numbers are matchi...Add to cart -
WWII German Mauser HSc semi-auto pistol .32 ACP (PR72182) Consignment
$585.00Serial No. 877500, circa 1943, .32 ACP, 3 ¼”. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling noted. Finish has thinned to a grey patina, right side s...Add to cart -
CZ-52 Semi-auto pistol 7.62×25 (PR69194) CONSIGNMENT
$450.00Serial No. R08552, Made in 1953, 7.62x25, 4.7" round barrel. Pistol is in excellent condition, bore is bright and shiny. Serial numbers are matching, ...Add to cart -
CZ- 52 semi auto pistol 7.62×25 (PR69193) CONSIGNMENT
$450.00Serial No. N1768, made in 1954, 7.62x25, 4.7" round barrel. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling visible. Original phosphate finish is very go...Add to cart -
CZ 52 Pistol 7.62×25 (PR69145) Consignment
$450.00SN: C01909. Made in 1953, 7.62x25 with a 4.7" barrel. Bore is very good. Cold war era Czech service pistol. Overall very good condition. (Consignment)Add to cart
Explore our collection of Military Handguns featuring historic and modern military-issued pistols and revolvers from the United States and around the world. Browse authentic service sidearms, combat revolvers, wartime pistols, and collectible military firearms from renowned manufacturers and armed forces.
At Collectors Firearms, our military handgun collection brings together sidearms from different nations, conflicts, and periods of service. Our historic military handguns can include German, Japanese, French, Spanish, Czech, American, and other military arms, ranging from combat revolvers to semi-automatic service pistols.
This is a category worth going through piece by piece. A Japanese Type 14 Nambu sits in a very different part of military collecting from a French Model 1892 revolver, Spanish Astra 600/43, German Mauser HSc, or Czech CZ 52. That variety is exactly what we like about military handguns.
Military Pistols and Revolvers in Our Collection
Our military surplus pistols cover more than one war, country, or manufacturer. The selection can include European and Japanese wartime pistols, Cold War sidearms, and handguns associated with different branches or periods of military service.
The revolvers deserve their place here as well. Military revolvers represent another side of service handgun collecting and can appear alongside later semi-automatic designs. Bringing these different sidearms together gives collectors a broader military selection to work through without restricting the category to one country or handgun type.
Service Marks, Arsenal Details, and Condition
Military surplus handguns can carry details that help identify where a particular piece fits within the field. Depending on the gun, we may note manufacturer or arsenal markings, dates, serial numbers, acceptance or inspection marks, finish, configuration, and other relevant characteristics.
Service use can also leave its own evidence. Some guns show considerable wear, while others may have undergone arsenal work or later changes. We note the service-related characteristics we can identify, helping buyers place a handgun more clearly within its country, period, arsenal history, or military context.
Collect by Nation, Conflict, or Type of Sidearm
A collection of collectible military sidearms might follow one nation, concentrate on a particular conflict, compare revolvers with semi-automatic pistols, or bring together representative handguns from several armed forces. Others may have a particular German, Japanese, French, Czech, or American model in mind.
We acquire military pistols and revolvers through individual purchases and larger collections, bringing both familiar service models and less common variations into this category.
See Our Current Military Handguns
See which service pistols, revolvers, and military surplus arms are represented below. If you want more information about a particular handgun, call us at 877-214-9327, and we can go over the available details with you.
FAQ’s
How can military markings help identify a service pistol?
Markings on service pistols may indicate the manufacturer, arsenal, inspection process, military acceptance, or production period. Their meaning depends on the firearm and country of origin, but they can provide useful context when identifying a military handgun.
Why do some military surplus pistols show arsenal work or later modifications?
Military surplus pistols may have been repaired, refinished, reissued, or updated during service. Arsenal work does not automatically make a handgun less interesting, but collectors should understand what was changed and whether those alterations are consistent with its service history.
Are wartime pistols and combat revolvers both collectible military sidearms?
Yes. Wartime pistols and combat revolvers can both be collectible military sidearms when they are associated with military production, issue, or service. Collecting interest may center on a nation, conflict, branch of service, manufacturer, or specific period.
Can historic military handguns come from both wartime and Cold War periods?
Yes. Historic military handguns are not limited to one conflict or era. Collections can include wartime sidearms as well as later military pistols from the Cold War period, allowing enthusiasts to compare how service-handgun designs changed across different armed forces and decades.









