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
You are likely talking about the Llama model IIIa. The value depends on many factors, such as the condition of the weapon (scratches, rust, functioning, etc...). Another factor is that there were two types of Llama model IIIa: those made from the 1930's until 1975 used a locked breech, short recoil function--just like the M1911A1 which it is based on. Models made AFTER 1975 used a simpler, and cheaper blowback design. All other things being equal, a locked breech, short-recoil Llama IIIa will be more expensive than a blowback Llama IIIa. As of March 2015, a Llama IIIa in barely functioning condition might sell for $110, while one in great condition could go for $350--$400. Some in pristine condition could go for $500 or more, but it would have to be in exceptional condition, and a hard to find variant. Run of the mill Llama IIIa's fetch around $250-$300.
Boron is located in Group 13 (formerly Group IIIA) and Period 2 of the periodic table. It has an atomic number of 5.
The element with the highest first ionization energy in group 14 is carbon.
It's a class K0-IIIa .
base in my experience.... because of the gravity of the earth...
Either IA (Hydrogen) or IIIA (Boron)
Elements in group IIIA, also known as group 13, have 3 electrons in their outermost shell. This is because they are located in the third column of the periodic table, which determines the number of valence electrons an element has based on its group number.
because in IIIA group d-orbital interduce so Ga has greater I.P value than Al and the atomic radius of Boron and Al are nearly about same and ionic radius of Al and Ga are nearly about same as a result there is not regular change occurs in the properties of IIIA group.
Aluminium is located in the Group IIIA - the Boron family on the periodic table.
The oxide formula of an element in Group IIIA of the periodic table would typically be M2O3, where M represents the element from this group. This is because elements in Group IIIA generally form 3+ cations, which combine with 2- oxide ions to form a neutral compound.
A class IIIA liquid is a type of hazardous material classified by the U.S. Department of Transportation. It includes low hazard flammable liquids with flash points between 140°F and 199.4°F, such as diesel fuel and motor oil. Transporting these liquids requires adherence to specific regulations for safety.
That depends on the level that the vest is rated for. For example, a NIJ levvel IIa vest will stop some types of bullets. A NIJ level II will stop even more types of bullets. A NIJ level IIIa will stop still more types of bullets. NIJ levels are I, IIa, II, IIIa, III, IV, and Special.