Minigun Model PP-10 by Edgar Budischowsky

Edgar Budischowsky is a name most collectors know from the Korriphila HSP-701, the hand-built service pistol that earned a reputation for machining bordering on watchmaking. The Minigun PP-10 is the other side of that career, and far fewer people have ever handled one. Only 20 were made. That number alone puts it in a different conversation than almost anything else carrying his fingerprints.

Chambered in 10mm Auto, the pistol reads as a refined take on the SIG P210 school of design, with a slide riding inside the frame rails rather than over them. The slide flat is roller-marked Mod. PP 10 alongside the oval Minigun logo. Roll over to the right side and the frame tells you who built it: BUDISCHOWSKY-System, stamped just ahead of the warning text. The takedown lever sits low on the frame above the trigger, knurled and easy to read.

The finish is a deep matte black across slide and frame, with the bright bore and muzzle crown standing out against it. Vertical cocking serrations run the full rear of the slide. The grips are one-piece wraparound walnut with a straight, open grain and a Minigun medallion set into each panel. They wear an honest amber tone and show the faint handling marks you would expect on a pistol this scarce, nothing more.

Up top sits a fully adjustable target rear paired with a post front, the kind of sighting setup that signals this was built for precision rather than carry.

The package is complete. It comes in its original blue factory case with two stainless magazines and full documentation. For a Budischowsky collector, the HSP-701 is the famous one. But the PP-10 is the one your shooting friends have never seen, and at 20 built, most never will. That is what you are holding here.