No, just stamped on top end of the receiver. often numbers or letters on a stock denote a weapon assignment or quick inventory.
* A pianos serial number will usually be found stamped on its soundboard in figures about 2 cm high. Serial numbers are usually between four and seven digits long. * A number stamped on the top of the side of an upright piano is probably a dealer's stock number. * A number cast into the frame is almost certainly not a serial number.
not the original stock.
The Serial Numbers are along the Left Side of the Receiver just Above the Stock.
The M1 Garand has not been produced since 1956. Obviously, every gun shop does not have one in stock.
Is it just stamped on one peice of the gun? I have a 5100 12g and each section (Stock, forestock and barrel) are stamped with a number (8WGK) to identify that they go together, kind of like a serial number.
made 1876
A serial number is basically a record of production of whatever is serial numbered. This number is mostly used to date equipment for parts, repairs, etc. This number can be researched and some information can sometimes be found out, such as where the equipment was shipped and the original equipment installed on the equipment. In reference to so-called 'serial numbers' on John Deere pedal tractors, this is most likely just a stock number or part number for the entire pedal tractor. For example, to order a pedal tractor, it would be ordered by this stock number which is stamped on all similar pedal tractors and more than likely on the outside of the box the pedal tractor is packaged in.
about 1876
Circa early 1927. There is a 2-digit year code stamped on the bottom of the barrel (under the stock). Bert H.
100-400
if the blueing is 90-98% stock is original no rust well worth between600-900 that's the general range they usaully go for i myself have a eddystone that's made in Jan 1917 with a low serial number what hurts yours is that it has a high serial number a lot of people prefer a low serial number but then again lot of people like myself really don't care abput serial numbers. i would most defnitely hang on to the rifle as they are ot as common as a garand or a 30 carbine
drivers side back of the head as well as on the stock intake in the rear