If he's correct, that there are 2 in existence, one of which is in the HK Museum in Germany, then a little finish wear won't affect the value much. It's value lies in the rarity, and any documentation that proves it is authentic.Ah, I've seen this one many, many times at the shows here in Texas. I really think it is WAY over priced-espcailly for the condition it is in. Hence, why it hasn't sold yet. I'd put the condition at least 95% or maybe even less. I've seen it taken apart, the insides look okay, but the finish wear on the outside is there.
Question is is this authentic and how does one know? Documentation with it? Mexico is under HK license to make the P7M13 in the Mexico City plant so any number of these could have been made there, to include commemorative versions. We have seen many such "HK's" made in Iran and Saudi discovered in Iraq with home grown "bling" added not by HK but by the country of production. And how did it get into the US? legally imported? If so there has to be import permits on it and if not its contraband.Was at Tulsa gun show and some folks from Atlanta, Texas had a Mexican P7M13 with the safety on it. Wanted $10K for it. Was engraved as presented to the President of Mexico in 1987 as I remember.
Wonder how it shoot:O)