Brontekst bekijken van FÉG 37M Pistol

{{Infobox weapon
|name= Frommer 37.M Pisztoly
| image= Frommer FEG 37M in Tula State Arms Museum - 2016 01.jpg
| image_size = 300
|origin=Hungary
|type=[[Semi-automatic pistol]]
<!-- Type selection -->
|is_ranged=yes
<!-- Service history -->
|service= Approximately 20 years some postwar police
|used_by=[[Nazi Germany]], [[Hungary]]
|wars=[[Slovak-Hungarian War]] <br> [[World War II]] <br> [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956]]

<!-- Production history -->
|designer= Rudolf Frommer
|design_date= 1936
|manufacturer= [[Fegyver- és Gépgyár|Fémáru, Fegyver és Gépgyár (FÉG)]]
|production_date= 1937–1944
|number= 175,000–300,000
|variants= 3
<!-- General specifications -->
|weight= 770g (27.7&nbsp;oz)
|length= 182&nbsp;mm (7.17&nbsp;in)
|width=
|height=
<!-- Ranged weapon specifications -->
|cartridge= [[.380 ACP]], [[.32 ACP]]
|caliber= .32, .38
|action= blowback operated automatic pistol
|rate=
|velocity= 984&nbsp;ft/s (300&nbsp;m/s)
|range=
|max_range=
|feed= 7 rounds
|sights= Fixed, iron
}}
The [[Fegyver- és Gépgyár|FÉG]] '''37M''' is a Hungarian [[semi-automatic pistol]] based on a design by [[Rudolf Frommer]]. 

==Design==
It was an improvement over the earlier [[Frommer Stop|Frommer 29M]]. It was made in 2 chamberings. The [[.380 ACP]] (9x17mmSR) chambered version was used by the Hungarian Army, while the [[.32 ACP]] (7.65x17mmSR) version was supplied to Hungary's German allies during World War II. The former, was known in Hungarian service as the M1937.<ref name="Kokalis">Kokalis, Peter. ''Hungarian Small Arms in Germany's Service''. Shotgun News, 2005, Vol 59 Issue 36 p. 12-13.</ref>

The latter, in German service during [[World War II]], was known as Pistole 37(u), pistole M 37 Kal. 7,65&nbsp;mm or P37. The main difference between this and the other variants is that the "German" version had a manual safety (which the Hungarian issue did not have) and was marked "Pistole M 37 Kal. 7.65" and the FEG code "jhv" and date, along with the [[Waffenamt]] markings. Though it was produced under more strain due to the rate by which they wanted them produced, it was still a reliable pistol. 150 - 300,000 pistols were completed this way. Some partially finished post war models were also issued, and there was an attempt to produce the gun after the war, but without success.<ref name="Miller2007">{{cite book|last=Miller|first=David|title=Fighting Men of World War II: Uniforms, Equipment and Weapons|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Kqm5J6W1VuQC&pg=PA121|year=2007|publisher=Stackpole Books|isbn=978-0-8117-0277-5|page=121}}</ref>

==See also==
* [[Weapons employed in the Slovak-Hungarian War]]
* ''Femaru M37 pistol explained'' - ebook by Gerard Henrotin (Published at HLebooks.com in February 2016)

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*{{Commons-inline|FEG 37M}}

{{Weapons of Hungary}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Feg 37m Pistol}}

[[Category:World War II infantry weapons]]
[[Category:Semi-automatic pistols of Hungary]]
[[Category:Hungarian inventions]]
[[Category:World War II infantry weapons of Germany]]
[[Category:Fegyver- és Gépgyár firearms]]
[[Category:.32 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
[[Category:.380 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
{{pistol-stub}}