Until C3500 Commercial magazines had a punch and saw cut slot (Keyhole) on There are two variations of this mag as well. *Lanyard Loops on the base of the mags were the standard until around To spot because they have a two tone blued finish.
#REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 VIETNAM REBUILD SERIAL NUMBER#
The base until 1933-34 around serial number C170,000. *Colt didn't start adding the "Colt 45 Auto" to the bottom of Variations (Block and Roman) "L" and "L". *Little magazines have been seen with two font Sometimes present on theīottom of the base a C-L, C-R, C-S which implied it was subcontracted for WWII mags on top lip of base L, R, S and G. Ithaca, and US&S (G)General Shaver Div mags where used by Remington (S)Scovill, (R)Risdon, and (L)Little mags was used by Remington Rand, Remington-UMC, and Springfield had unmarked mags as well. Of base and included A, B, L, R, and R on the bottom of base. Subcontractors identification marks on WWI mags are located on the top lip Magazines started shipping around serial number 719,753. And was used from aboutĪll magazines where two tone until approximately 1940. The type III was used from about serial 30000 to about serial The third type magazine had a lanyard loop as did the previous two The type II was used from about serial #4500 to serial #30000.
To flex and avoided cracking the upper rear corners. Second type magazine had a cut-out in the rear wall that allowed the sides These were used from serial #1 through about serial #4500. Type 1 magazine shows part of the bottom plate in the side view. Were heat treated and the halves show a slight difference in color. Some of these early magazines are almost impossible toįind, and when sold, bring hundreds of dollars.Įarliest magazines (Step Base Bottom) do not appear to be two toned, but Many variations of magazines exist for 1911 pistols as well as for theĬonsider that it is very important to have the correct magazine for aĬollectable pistol.
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