Colt 1908 Serial Numbers Year Serial Numbers Production 1908 1-799 799 1909 800-21499 20700 1910 21500-39999 18500 1911 40000-60999 21000 1912 61000-81699 20700 1913 81700-101999 20300 1914 102000-118999 17000 1915 119000-133499 14500 1916 133500-151199 17700 1917 152000-174999...
Type V: Serial numbers from 554,100 to 568,834 (134,100 to 137,484 for the .380). These were war production guns, which would be indistinguishable from the Type IV guns, except the vast majority had a Parkerized finish (from about serial number 562,000) and were stamped “U.S. Prop...
- Slide markings - Variations by year and serial number The Colt Pocket 1903 in caliber .38 ACP - Colt Pocket 1903 variations -Estimated quantities by variation - Variations by year and serial number Field dismounting of the Colt 1902 "Military" Disassembling the barrel and recoil spring -The ...
In the winter of 1970 I dropped out of college because I couldn’t decide on a major. Working at a Coca-Cola bottling company I was now making $1.65 an hour. In May of that year I turned 21 and was hot to buy my first over-the-counter handgun. Almost simultaneously I got word th...
by Palliser. Palliser will not be responsible for any transportation costs. For clarity, should inspection deem that no repair is necessary then initial service fee will be payable by end consumer to the third party. After one (1) year, the original retail consumer will be responsible for all...
Moving on to Second Generation .357s, I must admit to a sort of love/hate relationship with them. Such was my second-ever Colt SAA. Bought brand new the same month I turned 21, it came with a 4¾” barrel and blue/case colored finish. The year was 1970. Its original hard rubber...
The Colt Agent has found itself in an ankle holster in my bag with a blade by knifemaker Joe Watson. After over a year of me carrying it, the Colt shows a little more wear, yet still looks great. Another “noir classic” snub nose revolver: the .38 Special Rock Island Armory M206....
Hi, I am a woman and want to purchase my first AR15- looking at Daniel DefenseV7 and Colt LE6920…you mentioned that the LE6920 is no longer made, but I see it listed on Colt’s website for sale. Is it a different year that you are referring to? I like the idea of having a ...
I predict this gun will not last more than a year in the market place. Its a rip off pure and simple and not worth anywhere near the money Colt is asking because it simply is not a “real Python” in any sense of the word.
As for the Open Top, confusion and misconception have always surrounded it because the guns virtually overlapped with the 1860 Army Richards conversions, even though the Open Top preceded them by a year. In 1872, both the .44 Henry rimfire Open Top and .44 Colt centerfire 1860 Army Richards...