M1928A1

The M1928A1 is a semi-automatic pistol developed in the United States. It entered service with the U.S. Army in 1928 and was primarily used as a sidearm for officers and non-commissioned officers. The pistol features a distinctive bullpup design, meaning the action is located behind the trigger, allowing for a shorter overall length.

Chambered in .45 ACP, the M1928A1 utilizes a rotating bolt system for its operation. It has a 5-inch barrel and a magazine capacity of 7 rounds. The pistol's sights are fixed, with a front blade and a rear notch. Its construction is primarily steel, contributing to its robust nature.

During its service life, the M1928A1 was considered a reliable and effective handgun. It saw combat use in various conflicts, including World War II. While it was eventually superseded by other sidearms, it remains a notable piece of American military firearm history. Its unique design and historical significance have made it a sought-after item among firearms collectors. The M1928A1's production continued for several years, with various minor modifications made to improve its functionality and manufacturing efficiency.