The first thing we'll look at are the grip panels:
They are bakelite molded over a steel armature. The rosettes for the screws appear to be brass. Both have a number "2" molded into them:
These are standard grips as found on any 1935S. To avoid repeating this again and again, I will restate what I said in the first post. Other than safety components, every other finished part on this pistol should interchange with any finished part manufactured by MAC or SAGEM. Now that I've typed this, I don't need to repeat myself again.
The barrel is devoid of markings save for one spot that may be an illegible stamp. On the other hand, it may just be a pit in the steel or a machining mark. I simply don't know. You be the judge:
Notice the considerable amount of what appear to be marks created by hand working. Also, both sides of the clevis for the link have had all phosphate polished away.
The phosphate finish on the barrel is very uneven and blotchy. It reminds me of very late war German stuff. I like it!
Locking shoulder:
The whit squiggly line on top of the chamber is just a thread from the old Swiss blanket I'm using.
The bore has four grooves. Other than some crud in there from my incompetent cleaning job, the barrel is shiny bright with no wear or frost:
Breech end showing a polished feed ramp:
When we look at the frame, you'll see that its ramp is polished as well.