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- Nagant_wz._30 abstract "Rewolwer Nagant wz. 30 and wz. 32 were two Polish derivatives of the Nagant M1895 revolver. They were almost identical to the Soviet variants with only minor differences in weight, length and sights design.The Nagant M1895 was mass-produced in Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union as a standard side-arm of officers and NCOs. After Poland regained independence in 1918, the Polish Army inherited some captured revolvers and pressed them into Polish service as the rewolwer wz. 1895 Nagant - Mark 1895 revolver. After the Polish-Bolshevik War the army decided to focus on the 7.92 mm calibre and the Nagant revolvers were withdrawn from active service.The Nagant revolver remained in service with the State Police, along with a large variety of sidearms of all types and calibres. The Police used also Modèle 1892 revolver and Rast & Gasser M1898 revolvers as well as a number of pistol designs: Mauser M1910, Mauser C96, Beretta M1923, various Browning pistols (wz. 1900, wz. 1910 and wz. 1922), Ortgies Semi-Automatic Pistol, Cebra wz. 1916, Frommer wz. 1910, Steyr M1912, Roth–Steyr M1907 and Parabellum P08.[1]In September 1927 the Police Headquarters started a poll among police officers to determine which firearm should be used as a standard sidearm throughout the police force and the Nagant system was chosen for its durability and simplicity. As the number of Russian ex-military weapons was limited, in 1930 the state-owned Fabryka Broni works in Radom developed a slightly modified variant, designated \"Nagant wz. 30\". Comparing to the Russian or Belgian models, the new Polish model was slightly lighter, and the barrel was slightly shorter. In 1932 the design was further modified by the relocation of the sight (and giving a new \"Rewolwer wz. 32\" designation). Between 1929 and 1935 the Radom works produced 7,166 revolvers of both variants.Both the original M1895 Nagant and its later clones remained the standard police weapon used by the State Police and Postal Guards[2] throughout the 1930s, though with time they were often replaced with more modern designs like the Beretta M1934 and Walther PPK.[3] They were also widely used by mobilised policemen during the German and Soviet invasion of Poland of 1939.".
- Nagant_wz._30 thumbnail Nagant-holstered.jpg?width=300.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageExternalLink ?page_id=74.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageExternalLink encyklopedia-su-bs-002.html.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageID "43630339".
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageLength "2932".
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageRevisionID "663951258".
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Beretta_M1923.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Beretta_M1934.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Browning_Arms_Company.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Category:7.62_mm_firearms.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Double-action_revolvers.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_revolvers.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Police_weapons.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_War_II_infantry_weapons_of_Poland.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink FB_%22Łucznik%22_Radom.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Frommer_Stop.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Invasion_of_Poland.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Luger_pistol.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Mauser.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Mauser_C96.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Modèle_1892_revolver.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Nagant_M1895.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Ortgies_Semi-Automatic_Pistol.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Poczta_Polska.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Policja.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Polish_Land_Forces.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Polish–Soviet_War.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Radom.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Rast_&_Gasser_M1898.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Revolver.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Roth–Steyr_M1907.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Ruby_pistol.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Empire.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Steyr_M1912.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink Walther_PP.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLink File:Nagant-holstered.jpg.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nagant wz. 30".
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Firearms-stub.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Nagant_wz._30 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:WWIIPolishInfWeapons.
- Nagant_wz._30 subject Category:7.62_mm_firearms.
- Nagant_wz._30 subject Category:Double-action_revolvers.
- Nagant_wz._30 subject Category:Military_revolvers.
- Nagant_wz._30 subject Category:Police_weapons.
- Nagant_wz._30 subject Category:World_War_II_infantry_weapons_of_Poland.
- Nagant_wz._30 comment "Rewolwer Nagant wz. 30 and wz. 32 were two Polish derivatives of the Nagant M1895 revolver. They were almost identical to the Soviet variants with only minor differences in weight, length and sights design.The Nagant M1895 was mass-produced in Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union as a standard side-arm of officers and NCOs. After Poland regained independence in 1918, the Polish Army inherited some captured revolvers and pressed them into Polish service as the rewolwer wz.".
- Nagant_wz._30 label "Nagant wz. 30".
- Nagant_wz._30 sameAs Q9307757.
- Nagant_wz._30 sameAs Rewolwer_Nagant_wz._32.
- Nagant_wz._30 sameAs m.011qbjwn.
- Nagant_wz._30 sameAs Nagant_NG_wz.32.
- Nagant_wz._30 sameAs Q9307757.
- Nagant_wz._30 wasDerivedFrom Nagant_wz._30?oldid=663951258.
- Nagant_wz._30 depiction Nagant-holstered.jpg.
- Nagant_wz._30 isPrimaryTopicOf Nagant_wz._30.