![]() 1911 Pistols manufactured for foreign Governments either in US or outside US.Commercial Colt Government Model, Ace, SM Ace, Super.US Military Issue M1911 and M1911A1 Pistols.More than one of the above (questions pertaining to more than one brands).Your Opinion about M1911.ORG and its sites.Questions and Suggestions about M1911.ORG sites.Industry Announcements and Press Releases. ![]() ![]() The finish is well worn, BUT it seems to be mostly holster wear. At first glance the old Remington looked pretty tired. Quick Navigation US Military Issue M1911 and M1911A1 Pistols Top She came home with a very nice high quality plastic carry case and a well used Remington-Rand 1911A1. The front grip strap of the pistol should also be milled. Posted: 2:49:26 PM EDT 10 Quoted: Quoted: Firearms made I think prior to 1966 do not have to have serial numbers. Some pistols may also have a DOD/QA rubber reverse image stamp on the top right side of the frame behind the grips, most no longer exist due to handling and cleaning the pistol. A Remington Rand 1911 that left the factory without a serial number would be legal. All the info I posted applies to a NM pistol manufactured in 1962. The barrel link should have an "S" stamp on it also. 45 AUTO over NM7790313 over the sn# of the pistol. Fully checkered walnut stocks were applied to these pistols as well. The trigger should be Aluminum and milled. The bushing should be NM with the part # 7267718 and the last four digits of the serial number engraved on the right side of the bushing tube. The T stamp indicates it was Test fired/Target Accepted. The NM stamp indicates it is a National Match. dept "crossed cannons" stamp should be on the left dovetail. The correct rear sight should be a Micro and stamped as such on the right dovetail. Your pistol is a 1944 Rem-Rand converted to an NM by Springfield Armory (SA). ![]()
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