Original Ejector for the Hungarian FEG AP-7, AP MBP .32ACP Pistol.
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Hungarian FEG AP-7, AP MBP .32ACP Pistol Parts List
97. Frame
96. Slide, Stripped
3. Recoil Spring
95. Barrel
5. Rear Sight
6. Extractor
6A Extractor Spring
6B Extractor Plunger
7. Firing Pin
7A Firing Pin Spring
8. Firing Pin Tension Spring
9. Firing Pin Tension Plunger
10. Barrel Pin
11. Barrel Pin Collar
12. Magazine Assembly
13. Cleaning Rod
14. Hammer Strut Well
15. Hammer Strut Well Pin
16. Grip Set
17. Grip Screw
18. Hammer Spring
19. Hammer Strut
20. Hammer Assembly
21 Hammer Release
22. Magazine Release Spring
23. Magazine Release
24. Hammer Pivot
25. Trigger Bar
26. Trigger Pivot Pin
27. Trigger Guard Spring
28. Trigger Spring
29. Trigger Guard Plunger
30. Trigger
31. Trigger Guard
31A Trigger Guard Pivot Pin
32. Sear
33. Sear Retaining Pins
34 Hammer Block Retaining Pin
35 Hammer Block
36 Hammer Block Spring
37 Hammer Block Plunger
38. Safety
39. Ejector Spring
40. Ejector
41. Booklet
The Hungarian FEG AP-7, AP MBP .32ACP Pistol designed and manufactured by the FEGARMY Arms Factory of Hungary.
FEGARMY Arms Factory of Hungary started producing Walther PP/PPK clones in the late 1940s starting with their Model 48 which differed from the Walther PP only in minor details. By the late 1950s FÉG began making broader changes resulting in the PA-63, which uses a 9x18mm Makarov round. It quickly became standard issue to both Hungarian military and police forces. Due to its popularity and relative durability FÉG later issued models using .32ACP and .380 ACP caliber rounds (FEG AP9 and PMK-380 respectively).
The Military standard PA-63 version sports a two-tone polished aluminium frame with black slide, grips, trigger and hammer assembly. While unusual for military issue in that a reflective polish was used, it was chosen due to its relative cheapness as well as quicker build time. Problems related to the durability of the aluminium frame were resolved prior to the development of the PA-63 in 1961 with the production of the FEG R-61 Police Pistol. The addition of .1% titanium to the aluminium alloy solved premature alloy frame wear problems inherent in the earlier FEG aluminium framed pistols. This development was then applied to all aluminium framed FEG guns including the PA-63.
