From my own collection!
For collectors of historic firearms, this FN Browning 1922 .32 ACP Semi-Auto Pistol represents an extraordinary piece of World War II history. Manufactured in Belgium under German occupation, this pistol was produced to meet the stringent demands of the Wehrmacht and other Nazi forces. It carries the unmistakable hallmarks of the era, with multiple Waffenamt acceptance stamps, authenticating its use during one of the most pivotal periods of the 20th century.  
What sets this particular piece apart is its number-matching components, ensuring the pistol remains in its original configuration as it left the factory nearly a century ago. This attention to detail elevates it above many other examples on the market, making it an exceptional find for any serious collector.  
Additionally, the pistol has been professionally deactivated in France by the Banc National d'Épreuve, a leading authority in firearm safety and deactivation. The deactivation process is discreet and skillfully executed, leaving the pistol's external appearance completely intact. Unlike many deactivated firearms, this piece still retains its functional action—allowing you to cock the slide, adding to its authenticity as a display piece. The magazine has been securely fixed as part of the deactivation, further ensuring compliance with European firearms laws.  
To provide full transparency, the original deactivation certificate from the Banc National d'Épreuve is included with the pistol, further verifying its legal status and professional handling. A photograph of the certificate is available upon request.  
This FN Browning 1922 is a beautifully preserved example, bearing the craftsmanship and history of an era. Its robust construction and distinctive wartime markings make it an ideal centerpiece for any WW2 collection.  
 
Please note:  
- This firearm is sold exclusively within the Netherlands to ensure compliance with local regulations.  
- It is intended for collectors and display purposes only. No modifications can or should be made to its deactivated status.  
Act now to secure this remarkable relic—a testament to both Belgian engineering and the complex narratives of wartime Europe.