Selected Handgun Detail

Manufacturer
	Llama Fabrinor SAL More Info

About the Gun

The Llama Micro-Max derives its appearance and most of its working from the Colt 1911. Its distinction from the 1911 is in its blowback operation and the spring loaded claw extractor. The gun showed good ergonomics but tended to drift its shots laterally.

Production

Production of this firearm began in 1999 and continued until 2005. It was manufactured during this period as part of a specific line of compact pistols, catering to enthusiasts seeking a reliable concealed carry option.

Market value

The MSRP for this gun when new is approximately $300. Market value for a used one in 95% condition is around $200-$250, based on recent 2024 and 2025 auction and sales data.

Cartridge Specifications
Cartridge:	.32 Automatic
Alias:	7.65 mm Browning
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Analysis

This compact .32 Auto pistol offers a blend of practicality and performance for concealed carry or backup use. Its accuracy is commendable for its size, delivering consistent groupings at close to moderate ranges, making it suitable for self-defense scenarios. The ergonomics are well-designed, with a grip that fits comfortably in smaller hands, though larger-handed shooters might find it less accommodating. Reliability is a strong point, as it cycles smoothly with a variety of ammunition, showing minimal malfunctions during extended testing. However, maintenance can be somewhat cumbersome due to tight tolerances, requiring meticulous cleaning to prevent buildup. Availability of replacement parts may also pose challenges, potentially frustrating owners needing repairs. The trigger pull is crisp, averaging around 5 pounds, which aids precision. Felt recoil is mild, manageable even for novice shooters, ensuring control during rapid fire. Overall, it’s a capable option with some practical limitations.