
- #FEDERAL ORDNANCE 1911 SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#
- #FEDERAL ORDNANCE 1911 SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBER#
Please do not include slings, or special accessories with any firearm being shipped to the factory for service. Please enclose copies of any previous correspondence. Stating only that the firearm “needs repair” is inadequate information. Describe in detail the trouble you have experienced with your firearm, or the work you wish to have done.
#FEDERAL ORDNANCE 1911 SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBER#
It will be returned to the dealer after being serviced.Įnclose a letter that includes reference to the factory “Return Authorization” Number, your name, address, telephone number, and serial number and model of the firearm. If you live in such a location, have a Federally Licensed Firearms dealer ship the firearm. However, some states or localities prohibit this. The Federal Firearm Control Act does not prohibit an individual from shipping a firearm directly to the manufacturer for service or repair. THE KAHR SERVICE DEPARTMENT CAN NOT ACCEPT COLLECT SHIPMENTS. PISTOLS SHIPPED TO THE FACTORY MUST BE SENT PREPAID. You can do this by online (RA request form) or by calling 50-ext.1. Thompson rifles returned to the factory for service or repair should be sent to:Ĭontact Kahr Arms Technical Support Department to receive a Return Authorization number before shipping a firearm to the factory. Go to RA (Return Authorization) request form GUNS FOR REPAIR MUST BE SENT TO THE FACTORY ACCORDING TO THE INFORMATION OUTLINED BELOW.

This is a problem for you, because there is a Federal law (which many states also echo in their statutes) that makes it a felony to be in POSSESSION of a firearm with an altered or defaced serial number. It's entirely possible that the serial number was ground off when the pistol was polished for plating. The serial number should be on the right side of the frame, just beneath the slide and just aft of the slide stop pin. If I'm looking in the wrong areas let me know, or if pics are needed first then tell me to hurry up.

The gun is very smooth and has the appearance of a gun that was used a lot (both being holstered and shot). I have taken the gun apart and can not find any other numbers, and nothing appears to be filed off either. The opposite side of the slide states "Model of 1911.U.S.Army", so I'm assuming it's not a commercial issue. The last date listed on ithe slide is "Aug 19 1913". The only other noticeable numbers are near the bottom of the trigger guard (near the magazine release) which is stamped "46". It is a nickel plated pistol with the inspectors mark of "S17" (Eagle's Head).
#FEDERAL ORDNANCE 1911 SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#
I am new to the 1911 pistols, and have been trying to track down where the serial numbers are listed. I was probably the only family member that would drool every time I walked by the pistol even as a young child, and I guess that's why I now have this. Needless to say this gun has made impressions on many family members for many years. This was a gun that I always remember seeing on his end table locked and loaded and one that my mother also remembers when she was a kid seeing locked and loaded. I have just recently inherited my grandfathers 1911.
