- #REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 SERIAL NUMBER#
- #REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 SERIAL#
- #REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 FREE#
Was represented as belonging to the Northwest Mounted Police, which Iĭoubt, since I have one of those guns and the Mounties marked their guns Overall finish is about 90 percent,Įxcept on the backstrap, where 75 percent is down to bare metal The gun The gun has all standard Colt markings with standard blackĬolt grips and a lanyard ring. That looks like a "3" where the triggerguard meets the frame "7a." Under that is the letter "E" There is a mark Behind the cylinder and up near the topstrap is an upward-facingĪrrow with an "nf or crown below it. On the frame in front of the cylinder is a pair of crossedįlags.
Q: I bought a gun awhile back that I still can't completely Therefore, it is not possible to tell exactly when a gun was made by its The guns were actually numbered in batches rather than sequentially.
#REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 SERIAL#
Is this a serial number? The article did not mention serialĪ: Actually, I did address double-derringer serials, stating that The area covered by the frame on the lower barrel there is a three-digit Mine is one of the ones made from 1888 to 1911. Q: In the January issue, you wrote a great article on the Remington In NIB condition, it's worth about $1,000. While they are of interest (primarily to FBI agentsĪnd law enforcement buffs), the markings don't add a whole lot to Value?Ī: The FBI Commemorative Model 27-3 was made in 1983. It is stamped "FBI" on the frame and "1934 Federalīureau Of Investigation 1985" on the barrel. It is in unfired condition and came with a woodĬase. 357 revolver with a five-inchīarrel and wood stocks. The initials and number you mention mystify me. I am interested in the make andĪ: Ranger shotguns were sold by Sears & Robebuck and I bought it 35 years ago from the original owner, and he said he The bottom and "P.T.-W G" with the number "23" in aĬircle. The only markings on the barrel are "Ranger" on Q: I have a single-shot bolt-action 410 gauge chambered for 21/2 Original condition, according to the Thirty-First Edition Blue Book of All the info I could findĪ: As you suspected, your Model 94 was made in 1905. Percent blue left and a dull, brownish-blue receiver, it is fairly tightĪnd shoots great.
It hasĪ 26-inch octagonal barrel, full-length magazine tube with about 80 Q: I recently received a Winchester Model 94 sporting rifle. If in good shape-say, 80 toĩ0 percent-it's worth in the $1,500 to $2,000 range. The other pistol you ask about is aĬivilian Model 1911 manufactured in 1917. War II, turning out 1,086,624 between 19. Can youĪ: Remington Rand was the largest producer of l911A1s during World
#REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 SERIAL NUMBER#
IĪlso have a chance to pick up a Colt 1911, serial number C95XXX. It is in excellent condition andĬame with a beautiful hand-carved western holster made by H.H. Q: I recently purchased a Remington Rand 1911A1, serial numberġ033XXX, from a friend's estate. The condition you describe is in the $400 to $500 range. Great-grandmother's gun was made in 1913.
Some 409,061 Vest Pockets were produced from 1908 to 1941. 25 manufactured by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium introduced in 1905. Browning, it was an American follow-on to an earlier Vest Pocket because of its diminutive size (it only weighed 13 ounces).ĭesigned by John M. Would greatly appreciate any info you could give me on this gun.Ī: You have a Colt Model 1908 Hammerless Automatic, also called the The blueing is worn in a couple of places. I believe the gun originallyīelonged to his grandmother, and she carried it in her purse whenever Q: I'd like some information on a Colt 25 pistol. Identification & Values." Retrieved from
#REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 HOSTER 1943 FREE#
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