Military or Police?

WadeN · 02-23-2003, 10:04 PM

Ken,

How can our mag have the "STARK" stamp and matching numbers to the gun serial #, when the magazine was made much later than the gun? I am assuming that the gun is a 1918 military version that was reworked in 1920 as a police version. I learned that matching magazines are not that important to the quality of piece, but we were happy that it does match.

Ron,

We don't have a tool and do not feel qualified so I don't think we will be taking any pieces off this one, unless ya'll think that it is not a collector and is a shooter, I never asked? Maybe we can find a shooter to learn how to break down. If you will tell me which picture to re-take, we would be happy to. I think it would be the one with the cut grip, but just let me know exactly where to focus, I still don't know what or where a "sear" is!

02-23-2003, 10:04 PM	#13
WadeN User Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: Mississippi Gulf Coast Posts: 12 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Ken, How can our mag have the "STARK" stamp and matching numbers to the gun serial #, when the magazine was made much later than the gun? I am assuming that the gun is a 1918 military version that was reworked in 1920 as a police version. I learned that matching magazines are not that important to the quality of piece, but we were happy that it does match. Ron, We don't have a tool and do not feel qualified so I don't think we will be taking any pieces off this one, unless ya'll think that it is not a collector and is a shooter, I never asked? Maybe we can find a shooter to learn how to break down. If you will tell me which picture to re-take, we would be happy to. I think it would be the one with the cut grip, but just let me know exactly where to focus, I still don't know what or where a "sear" is! __________________ Thanks, WadeN