Quote History Quoted:
If that was the case you wouldn't have a BHP since the word Browning is only in it as a marketing term.
You worship a false idol.
If you really wanted to be a JMB fan, you'd have a 19xx in .38 automatic, or at least a 1911 in .38 super.
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Meh.
Browning never finished the BHP so I get where you are coming from. But a lot was his own work and he died during the design phase of the pistol. Dieudonné Saive finished the Hi Power without question. But that makes sense really since Dieudonné Saive was the lead at FN and likely learned quite a bit from Browning, not to mention copying several of his designs
But if your saying that Browning is only a marketing term is pretty off. Browning had a significant relationship with both Dieudonné Saive and FN. I mean the guy died in Belgium and designed many FN pistols for the European market
38 super wasn't designed until after his death
This is the original US patent for the HI power
It uses the same original locking system with a few small changes. A external hammer instead of a striker and a double stack mag thanks to Dieudonné Saive. Without the latter I don't thin the BHP would have taken off like it did