It's not understood about "parts". Are you asking about patent dates on a barrel, or serial numbers or integral parts. Integral parts would be near impossible to answer. Ask the question again with your intent of what you need to know specifically
i dont know maybe cause your gay
Factory numbers relating to proofing, assembly, etc..
I have the NORIS stamp on a .22 too.It is a very old bolt action and it says NORIS on the stock and on the barrel right in front of the bolt and that is all it says.
postage and universal. THE 2 MAIN PARTS
Browning's web site has a sn search function.
In the US, it's 18 for rifles and shotguns, and 21 for handguns and anything requiring an NFA tax stamp.
You need to describe the stamp, and to which gun model are you referring to? The first Browning designed gun made by FN was a pistol in 1899. Even though the Browning Arms Co. was not in existence at that time, FN produced and sold the guns with the stamping "Brownings Patent" on all guns they made. auto5man
i have a browning 273 that broke where the browning stamp at the back side of blade what are the chances of me getting the knife replaced i really like it and was really surprised that it broke(And it broke get this by trying to cut a zip tie electical strap )
Made in 1934.
Yes, if you can find a transferrable one and get the NFA tax stamp.
The other way around I believe. Hopkins and Allen bought Forehand in 1903 and continued producing Forehand guns for a few years.
The term "acier special" is found on many Auto-5 shotguns. It is French for "special steel". The stamp "acier special" found on barrels are for Fabrique Nationale guns, and NOT Browning Arms Co. guns. Fabrique Nationale (FN) was the manufacturer of all Belgian Browning guns. Browning was simply an importer and bought guns with their name on them to sell in the United States. FN was licensed to make and sell some of these models World Wide outside the US. If it says "acier" on the barrel then, you probably have an FN gun. It's possible to have one of these barrels fitted on a genuine Browning gun, but then the receiver would identify the mix & match. FN Auto 5's as a custom, used the term Browning patent on many of their guns along with acier special. These guns never were sold in the US, but somehow made it to the states from overseas. Many guns were brought by returning US servicemen from WWII and so on.