A patent number will not identify the object but only some feature that was new and different enough for a company to get exclusive rights to use it after obtaining a patent. Patent numbers are issued chronologically and you can easily determine the EARLIEST year something could have been manufactured using that patent number. The uspto.gov website has lists and databases to help with that, or similar lists for patents issued in other countries. A patented invention may have been used on several models by that company and it could have sold the right to use this feature to other companies, so the same number could be on hundreds of thousands of items manufactured after the patent was issued. Many companies are still using patents issued in the 1890's on items made today. Of all the things marked on an item, the patent number is probably the least useful to identify the model or manufacturer. Now, if it were a SERIAL number and you can tell us what manufacturer's name and model number are on the item, someone may be able to give you a year of manufacture.
The last patent date will tell you that it was made that date or later.
Go to the Browning website, look under Customer Service. You will need the serial number, not a patent number.
c4tcoc4t c4tcoc4t c4tcoc4t zelc4tricd
You will have to call Browning to find out.
Impossible to answer without the maker's name.
"Your age is beginning to tell on you" means that the signs of advancing years are becoming apparent. To "tell on" means to inform on.
I can't tell from a patent #, is it a pump or auto? Is the RJ on the left side of the barrel near the receiver if so that's a date code from November 1940.
1954 -- just google pat. numbers then go to first listing
type the VIN number in.
Impossible to answer without the serial number. The serial number should be on the butt.
can the age of of a lane cedar chest be determined by a pantent number printed on the inside of lid
he might be hiding something or just not be comfortable saying his age in public