The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Nambu Type 94 semi automatic pistol. Solid machined blued steel frame with a cocking knob at the rear with serrated edges. The right side of the frame is stamped with the Nagoya Torimatsu Factory mark, 17.6 (1942 June) and the serial number. The left side has a safety catch lever and three Japanese characters indicating Type 94. The grips are black chequered plastic and has a six round detachable magazine. A square lanyard loop is fixed to the rear of the frame.
This type of pistol is one of the worst service weapons produced by the Japanese. Originally designed for commercial sale in 1937 few were sent outside Japan. They were used by the Imperial Japanese Army to supplememt the Type 14 pistols.
Nambu Type 94 semi automatic pistol. Solid machined blued steel frame with a cocking knob at the rear with serrated edges. The right side of the frame is stamped with the Nagoya Torimatsu Factory mark
Nambu Type 94 semi automatic pistol. Solid machined steel frame missing the cocking and bolt mechanism. The right side of the frame is stamped with the Nagoya Torimatsu Factory mark, 13.5 (1938 May)
Nambu Type 14 semi automatic pistol. Machined blued steel frame and top slide with a three ring knurled cocking knob at the rear and a safety lever on the left side. The frame is stamped on the left s
Nambu Type 14 semi automatic pistol. Machined blued steel frame and top slide with a three ring knurled cocking knob at the rear and a safety lever on the left side. The frame is stamped on the left s
Nambu Type 14 semi automatic pistol. Machined blued steel frame and top slide with a three ring knurled cocking knob at the rear. It has a safety lever on the left side and a large trigger guard. The
Nambu Type 14 semi automatic pistol. Machined blued steel frame and top slide with a three ring knurled cocking knob at the rear. It has a safety lever on the left side and a large trigger guard. The