FD....It's definitely after 1900 because of the "PT" powder proof mark. And it's definitely before 1912 because it's chambered "6.5" in cm. In 1912 Saint-Etienne changed back to mm for chamber markings...i.e. "65" (2 1/2") like the rest of Europe. So dated between 1900 and 1912. It's a very nice gun from a quality maker in France at the time. Make sure she shoots 2 1/2" low pressure shells - RST can supply you.

Last edited by Argo44; 05/26/20 11:04 PM.
Baluch are not Brahui, Brahui are Baluch