The slide is of course changed at some point.
Overall, the gun is in excellent condition, retaining about 97 of its original finish. It has a military cross-canon cartouche and a 'United States Property' mark on the right side. One pictured available, very nice original finish and minor use.
#Remington rand 1911a1 for sale code
Original WWII issue mag with code on top of base lip. G coded on top side of base plate, made by General Shaver Division of Remington Rand, Bridgeport, Conn. It has 'FJA' inspector's initials and a 'P' proof on the left side of the gun. 45 ACP Magazine USGI WWII Issue - G Coded, General Shaver Div Remington Rand WWII USGI. On the left hand side is: 'REMINGTON RAND INC. 1805961.' What appears to be a 'T' is stamped on the front of the trigger guard.
#Remington rand 1911a1 for sale serial number
The frame with all the fittings is all correct, as in within serial number range. 8/20/20 - This is an original WW2 Remington Rand 1911A1 issued to the US military in 1944. On the right hand side of the frame is: 'UNITED STATES PROPERTY M 1911 A1 U.S. WW2 Remington Rand frame with a 1911 (so WW1) Colt slide. Back then nobody was interested in an all correct weapon, it just needed to work.Īs an example, here is a picture of one of mine. Weapons were often repaired by the armourers, or dissassembled, thrown into a pile, and then reassembled. I say this, because a Remington Rand frame with an Ithaca slide doesnt necessairly mean its a put together. Make up our mind what you want exactly Are you looking for an 'as issued from the factory' pistol? Are you looking for one as it could have been used during & upto the end of WW2. If you want to be really sure, post the Remington on the forum, I'm sure you'll get some help here. 100 CORRECT EXACTLY AS IT LEFT THE FACTORY. And the obvious of course, does the finish match on the gun? IN 98 MINT SHARP CONDITION, WE HAVE A FEBRUARY, 1945 PRODUCTION REMINGTON RAND MADE 1911A1 US ARMY SERVICE PISTOL. Specifically, check out the exact markings found on the gun markings on the slide, serial number, inspectance letters, and the type of checkering on the mainspring housing, thumb safety, hammer, etc. Most info on that is also found on coolgunsite.
Then check out if the different little components in the frame, see if they correspond with the serial number. Things to look out for first is does the frame match the slide & barrel? You'll find that info there. One such firearm needed in larger quantities was the military's iconic sidearm: the M1911. government needed to scale up production of arms. It has helped me when I was a novice on 1911 a 1911a1. Item 7576 - This Remington Rand M1911A1 is available for sale. If it is a crashcourse you want, there it is. You should really check out this site too
0 kommentar(er)
