View source for JO.LO.AR.

{{Infobox weapon
| name               = JO.LO.AR.
| image              = Jo-lo-ar lisboa.jpg
| image_size         = 300
| caption            =
| origin             = Spain
| type               = [[Semi-automatic pistol]]
<!-- Type selection -->
| is_ranged          = YES
<!-- Service history -->
| service            =
| wars               = [[Spanish Civil War]]
<!-- Production history -->
| designer           = J. Lopez de Arnaiz
| design_date        = 1924
| manufacturer       = [[Star Bonifacio Echeverria, S.A.]]
| unit_cost          =
| production_date    = 1924-?
| number             =
| variants           =
<!-- General specifications -->
| spec_label         =
| weight             =
| length             =
| part_length        =
<!-- Ranged weapon specifications -->
| cartridge          = {{plainlist|
*[[.25 ACP]]
*[[.32 ACP]]
*[[.380 ACP]]
*[[9x23mm Largo]]
*[[.45 ACP]]}}
| cartridge_weight   =
| caliber            = {{plainlist|
*.25 (6.35 mm)
*.32 (7.65 mm)
*.380 (9 mm)
*.45 (11.43 mm)}}
| barrels            =
| action             = Blowback
| rate               =
| velocity           =
| range              =
| max_range          =
| feed               = 9 round box magazine, depending on calibre
| sights             = Iron
}}

The '''JO.LO.AR.''' was a [[semi-automatic pistol]] of Spanish origin and is chambered in various [[caliber|calibre]]s. It is a development of the '''Extractor Model Sharpshooter''' pistol and was manufactured from 1924 by [[Bonifacio Echeveria STAR]], with patent by J. Lopez de Arnaiz and renamed the JO-LO-AR, hence the designer's initials.

The new design lacked the trigger guard and it was chambered in a wide range of calibres from 6.35×16mm (.25 ACP), 7.65×17mm (.32 ACP), 9×17mm (.380 ACP), 9x23mm Largo, with most pistols exported to Peru in the 11.43×23mm (.45 ACP). The JO.LO.AR. pistols have a distinctive lever installed on the right hand side of the frame (referred as a ''Palanca'') enabling the user to carry the pistol with the chamber empty and in time cock the weapon all with one hand which made it useful especially for the [[Civil Guard (Peru)|Peruvian Mounted Police]] who were on horseback. Many of these pistols were sold in the United States as surplus and can be considered as collectible firearms today.

==Users==
*{{Flag|Peru}} – Peruvian Mounted Police
*{{Flag|Portugal}} – Acquired a small batch of pistols.
*{{Flag|Spain}} – Saw service during the [[Spanish Civil War]].

==References==
* [http://www.9mmlargo.com/joloar/index.htm 9mm Largo] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210916152848/http://www.9mmlargo.com/joloar/index.htm |date=2021-09-16 }} {{in lang|en}}
* [http://historiadelasarmasdefuego.blogspot.com/2008/12/pistola-joloar.html Historia de las Armas de Fuego] {{in lang|es}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090601001920/http://www.rojoyazul.net/militaris/armanento/pistolas.htm Rojo Y Azul] {{in lang|es}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Jo.Lo.Ar.}}
[[Category:Semi-automatic pistols of Spain]]
[[Category:.25 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
[[Category:.32 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
[[Category:.380 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
[[Category:.45 ACP semi-automatic pistols]]
[[Category:9mm Largo semi-automatic pistols]]