Llama .22 1911 Style Pistol, With Lanyard Ring
First one I have ever seen with a lanyard ring. It's on the left side of the grip frame, toward the butt. Grips are wood. Reportedly it was made in the 1950s. Is the lanyard ring unusual? Is the pistol valuable? It has no box, one magazine, and condition is around 95%. Thanks.
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No help other tha I have not seen any either with the lanyard. Left side would be correct for a military issue. Trainer? Maybe Mike will chime in. 0 -
I've seen Llama pistols with lanyards in virtually every caliber but .22. You can identify the production date through a code. If I recall correctly 1955 was A2 and it ran through the alphabet until reaching N2 in 1968, when those little pistols were no longer importable. We need Mike. 0 -
http://star-firearms.com/firearms/proof.shtml
Had a couple of those little .22 pistols- got them when a military school closed. One had a top rib, other did not, but did have lanyard loop. Real fun little plinkers, about a 2/3rds scale model of a 1911, shot pretty well.
Table about has key to deciphering years from Spanish proof marks. FWIW, I acquired a Llama 1911A1 LNIB, dirt cheap. Yes, I know all true-got-the-tattoo Colt fans are going to flame this- but it shoots pretty damn good for $200 pistol, and the finish is nice.0 -
https://images.app.goo.gl/m6PQJPxwVex29FbD9
https://images.app.goo.gl/D1RMUT3jNGytTyif8
one with lanyard and one without lanyard...
Mike0 -
https://www.gunpartscorp.com/products/1175520A
Another clue...
Mike0 -
https://carbinesforcollectors.com/llamapage.html
Now here is a magic Easter Egg full of amazing historical data - pics - and specs...
Mike0 -
https://images.app.goo.gl/ud7GKB8ehDqJ3ngr5
And finally a more definitive proof of llama .22 rimfire semiautomatic pistols available from the factory / cataloged with integral lanyard loop attached to the frame...
Mike0
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