P89-90 Series with integral laser in frame?
Posted: Wed May 16, 2018 8:07 pm
Forgive my ignorance re the P-series auto pistols as I am a single-action guy, but I saw a very interesting Ruger auto pistol tonight that may be offered for sale soon as part of an estate liquidation. If you guys think its worthwhile I might grab it if I'm offered the chance and maybe trade it off for an old Flattie. I went through some old Ruger catalogs tonight from the 90's but didn't see one like this.
The gun looks like an early P89-90's series pistol in 9mm. It has minimal markings; no model number on it and a short serial number. What caught my eye is the frame is sculptured to contain an integral laser about the diameter of a fat pencil. Real slick, definitely cast that way, not custom. One small button for the laser. Frame is a slighter darker gray than the slide, slide is stainless and may be bead blasted or tumbled as the whole slide is matte. Its in great condition, 90-95%. The deceased was a retired Fed LEO but I don't know what branch. Unfortunately my phone was in my briefcase on another floor or I'd have some pics.
Is this worth me following up on?
Could it be some special edition or LE only firearm?
Could the frame be aftermarket? (it was definitely metal, not plastic, and it looked cast)
The gun looks like an early P89-90's series pistol in 9mm. It has minimal markings; no model number on it and a short serial number. What caught my eye is the frame is sculptured to contain an integral laser about the diameter of a fat pencil. Real slick, definitely cast that way, not custom. One small button for the laser. Frame is a slighter darker gray than the slide, slide is stainless and may be bead blasted or tumbled as the whole slide is matte. Its in great condition, 90-95%. The deceased was a retired Fed LEO but I don't know what branch. Unfortunately my phone was in my briefcase on another floor or I'd have some pics.
Is this worth me following up on?
Could it be some special edition or LE only firearm?
Could the frame be aftermarket? (it was definitely metal, not plastic, and it looked cast)