Parameter Specification Cartridge .25 ACP (6.35×16 mm SR) Action Blow-back, striker-fired, single-action Capacity 6 rounds Overall length ~4 inches Height ~2.75 inches Width ~0.75 inches Weight ~9.7 oz (≈ 275 g) for early model Sights Fixed–blade front/notch rear Designer Dieudonné Saive (for FN) Manufacturer Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (Belgium) .25ACP cartridge with scale On Carry & Concealment: The Baby Browning was explicitly marketed for pocket carry (in a vest pocket

Owning a firearm in India comes with significant legal responsibility. Whether you’re selling your weapon to another licence holder, transferring it to a dealer, or depositing it temporarily during elections, every step is governed by precise procedures under the Arms Act, 1959, and Arms Rules, 2016. 1. Legal Foundation The regulation of firearm transfers in India originates from: Section 5 of the Arms Act, 1959 — governing the sale and transfer of arms and ammunition. Rules

Firearm ownership in India is tightly regulated. One major factor that adds to the cost of a weapon is the Goods and Services Tax (GST). While some firearms, like rifles and shotguns, fall under the 18% GST category, handguns such as pistols and revolvers attract a much higher rate. Starting from September 22, 2025, India has introduced a special 40% GST applicable to "Sin Goods" and select luxury items. This streamlined tax structure merges the former 28% GST and multiple co