In 1924 Star began marketing its Modelo A, which was basically the Modelo Militar 1922 with a new name, and production continued until 1983 with changes and improvements made along the way. Production of the Modelo Militar 1922 continued until 1931. The Guardia Civil then changed its mind about the grip safety and Star’s engineers responded by removing the offending device, which changed the model designation to Modelo Militar 1922.
In 1921 Echeverria made these changes to produce the Pistola Modelo Militar 1921. They requested that the safety be relocated to the frame and a grip safety added. It would remain the standard-issue pistol cartridge of the Spanish Army and Guardia Civil until 1946, and pistols chambered for it continued in service well into the 1980s.Īfter using the Modelo Militar 1920 for a short time, the Guardia Civil wanted changes made to the pistol. It consisted of a straight-walled, rimless case 23mm in length whose 128 FMJ bullet was propelled to 1,145 fps. It was also used in the improved Modelo 1913-16 and the well-known Pistola Automatica Modelo 1921, better known as the Astra Modelo 400. 9mm Bergmann-Bayard) had been adopted by Spain in 1913 with the Pistola Automatica Campo-Giro Modelo 1913. The pistol was adopted by Spain’s Guardia Civil in 9mm Largo. These included the hammer strut the firing pin stop the mainspring housing being an integral part of the frame a pivoting trigger (instead of sliding) the grips are attached directly to the frame without grip screw bushings a slide-mounted hammer-block safety and an external extractor. While the breech-locking system was identical to the 1911, a number of dimensional and mechanical changes made it cheaper and faster to produce. The resulting Pistola Militar Modelo 1920 was based upon the Browning-designed Colt 1911 pistol. Realizing that the world market was oversup plied with Ruby-type pistols, Bonifacio set about designing and producing a pistol chambered for more powerful cartridges. Bonifacio obtained the trademark name “Star” for the firm and renamed it Star Bonifacio Echeverria, S.A. In 1919 Julián left the firm to head a technical school for gunsmiths. The Modelo 1 Militar was marked “Izarra” (Spanish for “Star”) or later “Star,” which led the French to designate it the “ Pistolet automatique, type Star.” But Bonifacio also obtained a separate contract from the French for the Pistola Modelo 1914, or, as they renamed it, the Pistola Modelo 1 Militar. 2 Modelos 19 were similar, while the Modelos 19 were chambered for the 7.65mm Browning (.32 ACP).ĭuring World War I, the Echeverrias were one of the subcontractors producing a 7.65mm “Ruby” style pistol for Gabilondo y Urresti, which sold hundreds of thousands of them to the French and Italian armies. 1 (aka Modelo 1905), was a simplified version of the Mannlicher M.1900 chambered for the (then) new 6.35mm Browning (.25 ACP) cartridge. The firm’s first product, the Pistola No.
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