The "cat1518" marking on the barrel of a Colt Single Action Army (SAA) .45 revolver typically indicates a specific production or assembly code used by the manufacturer. This code can include information about the model, production year, or other manufacturing details. Collectors often examine such markings to determine the authenticity and historical context of the firearm. However, interpretations of these codes can vary, and consulting Colt's historical records or expert resources may provide more detailed insights.
Colt SAA 45 stands for Colt Single Action Army .45cal., if that's what you mean.
BP frame IIRC
your colt SAA if it has a serial number of 502479SA was made in 1969.
the handle confiruration is different. go to: gunsamerica.com look up colt bisley SAA and then just colt SAA. Note the difference in handle shape. then just colt SAA. Note the difference in handle shape.Also the cylinder frame is different to match the grip frame where they match along side the hammer which is also different.
No It may.
No, they won`t. A Scout is a 7/8ths (or so) scale of a full sized Colt SAA.
You will have to call Colt to find out.
M1911, M1911A1, Colt SAA
perhaps you 'mean' SAA ????? which is- single action army SSA=Social Security Administration
about 1908
You will have to get a letter from COLT to start with. After that, there have been many fine books written on the SAA that you will need to seek out. Proofhouse.com has sn data for Colt.
Call Colt and they will tell you.