Please Read Join Us Contribute!

Selected Handgun Detail

Savage
Model 1907
Savage Pistol 1907 .32 Auto Variant-1
Scale To:
Gun Dimensions Width:No Data
Length:6.5-in Height:No Data
Barrel:3.75-in Weight:21-oz
1 Variant
Gun Rankings
  • Power Factor (71 grain bullet)63403
  • Recoil Factor (71 grain bullet)1.3 ft-lb
  • Total Capacity11 rounds
  • ConcealabilityGood
  • Defense Factor56%
Gun Specifications
Type:Pistol
Caliber:.32 Auto
Action:blowback operated semi-auto
Trigger:single-action (SA)
Safety:frame mounted safety lever
Magazine:10-round
Frame:blued steel
Grip:checkered rubber
Sights:fixed blade and notch
Notes:
Manufacturer
Savage Arms
More Info
About the Gun

Small caliber commercial variant derived from the .45 semi-automatic pistol Savage submitted to the 1906-1911 US Army trials. The gun is actually striker-fired, with a hammer-like spur exposed cocking piece.

Production

Production of this firearm spanned from 1908 to 1920, with over 200,000 units manufactured during that period. Most were produced in the early years, with numbers declining toward the end of the run.

Market value
Last updated: 7/10/2025

The MSRP for this gun is not applicable as it’s discontinued. Used market value in 95% condition is approximately $400-$600 based on recent 2024-2025 sales data and condition assessments.

Cartridge Specifications
Cartridge: .32 Automatic
Alias: 7.65 mm Browning
More Info
Ballistics for This Gun
Selected Bullet Mass:71 grains
MV:893 ft/sec ME:126 ft-lbs
Analysis

This early 20th-century semi-automatic pistol in .32 Auto caliber offers a unique blend of historical design and practical functionality. Its accuracy is commendable for a firearm of its era, providing consistent performance at short to medium ranges. The ergonomics are surprisingly intuitive, with a grip that fits well in most hands, facilitating a natural point of aim. Reliability is generally solid, though it benefits from regular cleaning to prevent malfunctions due to its older design. On the downside, maintenance can be challenging, as replacement parts are scarce and often require specialized knowledge to source or install. The trigger pull is notably smooth, with a crisp break that aids precision, while the felt recoil is minimal, making it manageable for shooters of varying experience levels. However, its suitability may be limited for those seeking a modern defensive tool due to the dated cartridge and design constraints.

User Rating
1 User Ratings
1 User Comments
User Comments

5 of 5 Stars
Great little semi auto
By lakelizard on 16 Jan 2021
I got this gun from my uncle back in the 70s, he bought new in the box from Sears back in the mid twenties. He carried it while in the merchant marines, both himself and the pistol survived two U-boat attacks. I have shot the gun several times and it still makes a tight group at 25 yards. I have tried to find parts for it with no luck, the very few pistols I did find were in worse shape. Every once and awhile, I take her out and wipe her down while reminiscing about the times spent with my Uncle, Great Man,Great Gun !