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trigger643 · 01-19-2005, 08:55 AM

the barrel with the interlaced HP on top of the chamber was used by Colt in new production Militaries 1918 to 1919, ser# range from about 425,000 to 710,000. I have had a Model of the U.S. Army in the 600,000 ser# range with such a barrel, and I understand it to be correct for that period of WWI production.

I have never seen a "K" mark on a barrrel. Perhaps you are referring to the "H" found on the top of the breech face on much of Colt Barrel production? If so, barrels from about SER#25,000 to 720,000 shouldn't have those if they are marked with the several variations of "HP" on the top of the chamber (including intertwined).

Hope this helps.

01-19-2005, 08:55 AM	#2
trigger643 User Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Murfreesboro Posts: 502 Thanks: 0 Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts	the barrel with the interlaced HP on top of the chamber was used by Colt in new production Militaries 1918 to 1919, ser# range from about 425,000 to 710,000. I have had a Model of the U.S. Army in the 600,000 ser# range with such a barrel, and I understand it to be correct for that period of WWI production. I have never seen a "K" mark on a barrrel. Perhaps you are referring to the "H" found on the top of the breech face on much of Colt Barrel production? If so, barrels from about SER#25,000 to 720,000 shouldn't have those if they are marked with the several variations of "HP" on the top of the chamber (including intertwined). Hope this helps. __________________ "There are three reasons to own a gun: To protect yourself and your family, to hunt dangerous and delicious animals, and to keep the King of England out of your face." â?? Krusty the Clown