Apr 9, 2026 11:04 pm
VIS-35 Radom 9mm Para
The VIS 35 Radom was Poland’s pre‑war masterpiece — a 9 mm single‑action pistol inspired by Browning’s M1911 but refined for Polish ergonomics and craftsmanship. Adopted in 1936, it served officers and cavalry until the 1939 invasion, after which the Germans continued production as the P.35(p). Revered for its accuracy, smooth trigger, and robust steel frame, it was considered one of the finest military pistols of its era and remains a symbol of Poland’s industrial pride before the war.
MAG-98C 9mm Para
The MAG‑98C was the refined, competition‑grade evolution of the MAG‑series — lighter, smoother, and equipped with adjustable sights and a 20‑round magazine. Produced in small numbers before FB Radom’s bankruptcy in 2000, it became a cult favorite among sport shooters and elite users who valued its balance and accuracy. Though overshadowed by imported Glocks and Walthers, the 98C’s craftsmanship and stability under fire gave it a loyal following among those who appreciated Polish engineering at its peak.
MAG-100 9mm Para
The MAG‑100 represented the final evolution of the Radom lineage — a corrosion‑resistant, tritium‑sighted pistol built for endurance. It carried forward the MAG‑series’ reputation for precision and reliability while addressing field durability with improved metallurgy and recoil control. Among late‑1990s users, it was regarded as a veteran’s weapon: heavy but loyal, a sidearm that kept firing when others rusted out.
The VIS 35 Radom was Poland’s pre‑war masterpiece — a 9 mm single‑action pistol inspired by Browning’s M1911 but refined for Polish ergonomics and craftsmanship. Adopted in 1936, it served officers and cavalry until the 1939 invasion, after which the Germans continued production as the P.35(p). Revered for its accuracy, smooth trigger, and robust steel frame, it was considered one of the finest military pistols of its era and remains a symbol of Poland’s industrial pride before the war.
MAG-98C 9mm Para
The MAG‑98C was the refined, competition‑grade evolution of the MAG‑series — lighter, smoother, and equipped with adjustable sights and a 20‑round magazine. Produced in small numbers before FB Radom’s bankruptcy in 2000, it became a cult favorite among sport shooters and elite users who valued its balance and accuracy. Though overshadowed by imported Glocks and Walthers, the 98C’s craftsmanship and stability under fire gave it a loyal following among those who appreciated Polish engineering at its peak.
MAG-100 9mm Para
The MAG‑100 represented the final evolution of the Radom lineage — a corrosion‑resistant, tritium‑sighted pistol built for endurance. It carried forward the MAG‑series’ reputation for precision and reliability while addressing field durability with improved metallurgy and recoil control. Among late‑1990s users, it was regarded as a veteran’s weapon: heavy but loyal, a sidearm that kept firing when others rusted out.