Serial number is not going to help, you need to look on the OTHER side of the weapon, just above the trigger will be a Date Code (Letter and Number). Look up Llama Date Codes and find the year. Mine is a "D*2" which is 1984
On average, a spider eats about 2 to 8 insects per week. In a year, this would amount to roughly 100 to 400 insects in total, depending on the size and species of the spider. So, the weight of insects consumed per year by spiders varies but could range from a few ounces to a few pounds.
1,825 times a year.
over 1.5billion a year
Approximately 150 eggs a year
Llamas typically live for about 15-25 years, while humans have an average lifespan of around 70-80 years. To calculate how many llama years equal one human year, we can use the ratio of human lifespan to llama lifespan. Assuming a human lifespan of 75 years and a llama lifespan of 20 years, one human year would be equivalent to approximately 3.75 llama years.
Only for 34 days out of the year. The llama has a coronary artery that will explode if it stays any longe
This is a place to ask about COLT firearms.
Unfortunately, Llama is out of business, and records have always be spotty for that maker. No public data available.
Can't say. Llama is out of business, production records were spotty at best, and you give us no information to work from other than make and caliber. Different Llama .357s were made from 1975-1992.
Depends on many factors: * Year it was manufactured. * Condition * Functionality Horrible condition could get ~$50 and used for parts. Great condition could get $400 or more. A special, or unique Llama, can fetch $600 or more, in good condition. Average, run of the mill Llama 380s go for $300-$350.
llama 380 r1 stamp was made in 1973
sorry- no public data on Llamas, and the company is closed.
Th last two digits of the serial number are the year of manufacture
This would be equivalent to 10,240 ounces of paper per year.
A little over 657534 ounces a day.
10,240 ounces