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FEG Pistols For Sale

5 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
4 Image(s) FEG PJK-9HP
FEG PJK-9HP
FEG PJK-9HP IN 9 MM IN THE BOX BUT NO PAPERS THE GUN ISLIKE NEW WITH HOGUE GRIPS AND ONE AFTERMARK MGA. AND ONE 13 BROWING MAG. FOR $450 + $20 SHIPPED TO A FFL DEALER IN THE LOWER ... (read more)
Gun #: 918158408
Seller: Bill Thompson
GA Sales: 1276
$450.00
1 Image(s) FEG Hi Power, M-PJK-9HP, 9mm.
FEG Hi Power, M-PJK-9HP, 9mm.
FEG Hi Power, M- PJK-0HP, 9mm., made in Hungary under FN license, one mag., ring hammer Please know your local/state laws before purchase. No sales to CA, CT, MA, MD, NY, Chicago. ... (read more)
Gun #: 985734562
Seller: Fred Board Associates
$549.00
10 Image(s) FEG P9R 9MM - HIGH POLISH BLUE - AS NEW - APPEARS UNFIRED
FEG P9R 9MM - HIGH POLISH BLUE - AS NEW - APPEARS UNFIRED
FEG Model P9R 9mm; Hi Power style; made in Hungary; double action; high polish blue finish; checkered wood grips; comes with factory 15-round magazine; as new; appears to be unfire... (read more)
Gun #: 984417492
Seller: Vintage Sporting
GA Sales: 3799
$545.00
1 Image(s) FEG AP-MBP pistol, 32ACP (7.65mm) caliber, used
FEG AP-MBP pistol, 32ACP (7.65mm) caliber, used
This is a AP-MBP pistol in fair condition. Compact alloy frame for lighter weight, based on the Walther design. In 7.62mm/32ACP caliber, with one 8rd magazine. A bit of the finish ... (read more)
Gun #: 992690764
Seller: doubleglock187
$175.00
1 Image(s) F.E.G. P9R 9mm Semi-Auto Pistol
F.E.G. P9R 9mm Semi-Auto Pistol
F.E.G. P9R 9mm Semi-Auto Pistol Double-Action or Single-Action 4 2/3" Long barrel Slide mounted safety acts as de-cocker also Blued steel finish Checkered wood grips Grooved lines ... (read more)
Gun #: 912034427
Seller: STP GUNS
GA Sales: 496
$400.00
5 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
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Choosing a gun for home defense can be tricky. Few people choose to wear their home defense pistols concealed, so guns chambered in .45 ACP are a popular choice. We’ll take a look at 5 of the most popular choices for full-sized .45s, and look at what makes each a solid choice for home defense.
The Browning High Power – The Original and Classic Pistol
The Browning High Power – The Original and Classic Pistol

Before there was a Sig P226 or a Beretta M92 there was a the Browning High Power. It was made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium, and was designed by John Moses Browning like like the Colt 1911. But unlike the 1911, the High Power has always stayed under the Browning name and it is still manufactured today by Miroku in Japan. The major departure from the 1911 on the High Power is the feature that brings the 226 and M92 into the same family of guns. It is a double action/single action, method of firing. On the first shot, the trigger both pulls back the hammer and releases it, like a revolver. Once the first round is fired, the hammer stays back from being cocked by the recoil of the first shot, then the second shot fires single action. The tangent sight marks this as a military contract High Power. It is among the more desirable models from a collector standpoint.
The tangent sight marks this as a military contract High Power. It is among the more desirable models from a collector standpoint.
This double action/single action design evolved into an entire class of pistols, that eventually came with hammer decockers and safety decockers, but the original High Power had neither of those. It can be carried with the simple manual safety engaged, hammer back in single action (holstered of course), or without the safety engaged in double action mode. There have been several copies of the Browning FN high power over the years, but the original High Power is still made today for Browning by Miroku in Japan. Examples of the Belgian made High Powers are thought to be the original classic guns, and are sought by both collectors and shooters today.
The 1911 – A Century of Excellence – Triggernometry
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“This is the finest close quarters combat handgun ever designed.” Said my friend and fellow firearms instructor Ken Hackathorn holding up a 1911 .45 Pistol in front of a class he was teaching at RangeMaster back in the late 1990s. I could not have agreed more. Ken may have changed his mind since then, I do not know, but I haven’t changed mine.

According to 1911 authority William Goddard, the first lot of 1911s (other than test pistols and tool room samples) were assembled at the Colt plant on 28 December 1911 (barely making it into the year the pistol was christened). They were shipped the first week of January. The rest, as they say is history. The collecting of 1911s is a joy and a field all to itself. But after 100 years, the 1911 still soldiers on, and not for nothing.

My focus is on use of the 1911, not collecting, but I am a student of history and the history of the 1911 in use for what it was intended is one of sublime success. My intent here is to touch on that use as well as some personal shooting impressions. I intend to spend a good bit of time on the “real” 1911. That is to say, U.S. Military issue and Commercial Government Models made before 1924 when the transition was begun to the 1911a1. To be sure the 1911a1 has very few fleas on it, but it is a slightly different pistol in my estimation.

My first personal experience with a 1911 was not exactly an auspicious occasion. My father was an excellent shot, worked for the Army for most of his adult life and was a WW-II veteran. Like many former military men he had an abiding respect for the .45 Automatic. And so, other than an old double barreled shotgun that had belonged to his father, the only firearm that he owned was an ex military 1911 for which I believe he paid the munificent sum of $15.

At the age of five, I had my first encounter with this pistol. It did not bode well. My dad had to help me hold the gun up but I was the one to press….ah jerk…on the trigger. Ear plugs? Real men did not use earplugs in the early 1950s! So their little boys didn’t either. Eye protection you ask? Nobody thought about it.

When I touched that pistol off I thought the world had come to an end! There was noise, and recoil and I probably would have dropped the blamed thing if my Dad’s hands hadn’t been wrapped around mine. To add injury to insult the hot empty case dropped right down the neck of my shirt and stayed there!

My next one 10 years later, didn’t do anything to improve my assessment. My first centerfire handgun was not a 1911, it was a 1911a1. I saved up money from soft drink bottle deposits and at age 15 bought a surplus Remington Rand .45. I did not buy it because I wanted a .45 Automatic. I bought it because I wanted a center fire handgun and it was cheap. By accident of birth and circumstances I was able to purchase this gun legally, though the owner of the pawn shop insisted that my Mother vouch for me. Just two years later I could not even purchase ammo as the 1968 Gun Control Act started taking effect.


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