Search:

Got the information from the original source, after all. Thanks.

Chapter 2, page 43 of "Colt Cavalry and Artillery Revolvers... A Continuing Study," by Kopec and Fenn.
...

Johnny P, he did not say where, specifically, only that:
"this gun is listed, by serial number 17634, in Kopec & Fenn's book "Cavalry and Artilley Revolvers, A Continuing Study" as being one of the...

Interesting to know that they did not begin until after November 1918.
Thanks Mr. Beard.
-Bill

Serial number is 17634. I believe it shipped on January 4, 1875. I was told it is recorded in Colt Cavalry & Artillery Revolvers, A Continuing Study by John A. Kopec, but I do not own the book in...

Maybe someone knows when this began. (I strongly suspect John Beard does.)

Did inspections and rebuilds occur prior to the Great War?
During?
Or, only after?

I'm not sure if anyone besides...

Interesting, RH Scott.

You seem to really like the Augusta Arsenal-inspected '03 stocks!

Any update on this one, Mitchell?
'Curious to know if you were able to get this rifle before the current world pandemic began.

Nice score, CplNorton!
Gotta' love the history. I'd be proud to own it, as I'm sure you are.
Thanks for sharing with good pictures.
-Bill

I agree that $800 seems too high... I'll pass on it at that price.
Thanks Duane & Joe.
i appreciate your replies.

Hello 1911 enthusiasts,

I appreciate your thoughts on a 1946-made Argentinian 1911A1. I'm considering it for purchase but at the $800 asking price, I'm unsure. I know that pictures are invaluable...

Gotta' love those $15.00 pawn shop finds!
:eusa_shhh: