Go to this website, http://stevespages.com/page7b.htm and scroll down to Colt .25 or Colt .25 hammerless and it will give you the manuals with all the instructions on how to disassemble.
That really depends on the condition. Take it to a gunsmith or appraiser or go to auctionarms.com to get an idea of what they are selling for.
The COLT website has the answers , not knowing which model you have-that is the best an I have =It showed me how to take mine down Colt's Manufacturing Company LLC > Media / Downloads > Manuals
That really depends on the condition. Take it to a gunsmith or appraiser or go to auctionarms.com to get an idea of what they are selling for.
Take it to a gunsmith.
Contact Colt, get a copy of the owner's manual, follow instructions. Manual is free.
7.65mm is the European designation for .32 Automatic Colt Pistol- .32 ACP.
On the left side of the safety switch there is a pin that blends into the pistol pretty well. take that pin out and the gun should come apart.
The link at the bottom of this page will take you to the Ruger website for your pistol. You can download the owner's manual for your pistol, which includes instructions on assembly and maintenance.
Condition is everything. This sounds like it could be a 1911 Colt government model but serial number don't tell you everything. If it is a 1911 Colt GI pistol (that could have been made in 1917) it could be worth as much as $2000 in excellent condition to as little as $300 in poor condition. Take it to a reputable gunshop, pawn dealer or gunsmith and have them give you a better idea as to worth.
ACP and auto are used to say the same thing. Automatic Colt Pistol.
You will have to be more specific for this question to be answered. For example, you might ask "What is the difference between a Nambu pistol and a Colt pistol". But the question cannot be answered in the form you ask it. Take some time to ask correctly please.
If your pistol is a new police model 32 cal, your serial number dates to 1906. The value really depends on the condition. Take it to a gunsmith or appraiser or go to auctionarms.com to get an idea of what they are selling for.