9mm hi point gun manual - Tools & Hardware - Others

The tension of the slide tends to correlate with the caliber of the firearm. A more powerful round usually needs a heavier spring to absorb the recoil to prevent damage to the moving parts. It also needs enough force on the return cycle to strip a new round from the magazine. Higher magazine capacity means higher spring tension on the rounds within it; leading to the need for an appropriate return force. Everything about the firearm you change can lead to a failure if not properly engineered. With all that said the unfortunate reality is under most circumstances you can not lighten the 9mm Parabellum to the same slide pull weight of a .380 which is actually a 9mm Kurtz (short) in Europe.

The serial number was on the box. We have no way to know any serial number as each one is unique to each gun.

ah ...thats a hand gun
made in belguim
possibly standard issue for a colonel
eagle etc is typical
a few for sale online these days
your serial number is not a collectable number
a wooden grip would be of interest

think these hand gun prices dropped as this type of gun for sale is flooding the market


2015 similar description of your hand gun was for sale in america $950

2013 arms list .com listing
For Sale: FN HIGH POWER 9MM WWII OCCUPATION OF BELGIUM WITH HOLSTER & EXTRA MAGAZINE
Listed In: Antique Firearms
$ 1,200

current value depends on
one ...it has to fire a bullet
two ...
if you have no provenance or papers a picture
to go with of the how the gun was acquired

its only worth what a world war two gun collector is willing to pay

have a look online at all the gun auction houses that have specialist world war two arms sales
try
http://www.armslist.com

German Abbreviation. "Pistole Automatik Knoll" automatic blank gun [ammunition].
Calibre bore of 9mm and firing "Noise" cartridges usually employed through gas rejection shuttles or replica automatic pistols with a realistic firing simulation where the gas from the shot cartridge is used on the Newtonian principal of opposite forces to eject the spent shell while reloading a fresh cartridge (also cocking the mechanism) ready for the next pull of the trigger.

Learning is fun !

try here:
http://jimenezarmsinc.com/manuals/janine.pdf

You can purchase a manual from Gun Directory:

http://www.gundirectory.com/more.asp?gid=20258&gun=Pistol

Try Numrich gun parts america. They have parts for virtually any firearm you can find. Type in Numrich into the web. Allan 393