There are no surviving records for the Model 1911 S.L. Shotgun available. The information you found is a copy of what George Madis published, and its accuracy should not be trusted or relied on. That stated, George listed the DOMs for the Model 1911 as follows;
Ian mckee said
I know this thread is 3 years old, but I recently acquired a 1911 (1912 production) and wondering what the letter A above the serial number is, and the number 17 inset in the diamond is for?
I am getting ready to letter everything in my collection that can be lettered, including my Colts. As part of my prep work, I am inputting the serial number of all my Colts into their online serial number lookup thing. On a whim, I typed in the number from my Remington Rand 1911A1, and it came back saying made in 1944, which aligns to several other online lists of who made what during the War. On a further whim, I input a few random numbers from serial number ranges listed as assigned to other manufacturers, and then I even found pics online of non Colt 1911A1's made during the War and put them in. All of them came back with a date on the Colt Website. Granted, these were made under license, so I guess Colt would have records, but I was still surprised. I'll be curious to see what happens when I letter the gun.
Has anyone here got a WWII 1911 made by other than Colt, and have you tried to letter it? If so, what happened?
It seems that there is more to the Colt letter database than any of us realize.
I wonder what'll happen when I try to letter an 1860 that has been cartridge converted, apparently twice, and has 2 different serial numbers. The one on the butt is the same as the one on the frame, except that the one on the frame has an extra 8 on it in a different font and oddly spaced. I wonder if Colt added the 8 when they did the initial conversion? Both numbers come back as being an 1860. One made in 61, the other in 63.
Curiouser and curiouser.
i also have a 1943 ithical 1911A1 that ive confirmed where it was sent , ive not checked it on the colt site and would never have thought to do so , i know when it was mfgred and when it shipped and to whom , but i might have to look just for S&G to see what colts records say ,
Yes, there are several ways to lookup a phone number for free in North Dakota. One way is to use an online directory that will allow users to search by name or address and returns the associated phone numbers. Additionally, many websites exist that provide reverse-lookup services which allow a user to type in a phone number and return the associated owner's name, address, and other contact information. Finally, most libraries offer public access computers with internet connection where you can perform lookups for free. It is important to be aware of any fees associated with these services as some may require payment for more detailed results.
Yes. It is legal to use reverse phone lookup in North Dakota. The state does not have specific laws mentioning this tool nor does it regulate its use. However, it allows anyone to use and provide phone number lookup services for identifying unknown callers. State, city, and county law enforcement agencies use lookup tools when investigating phone scams, phone spams, and phone stalking claims.
The legality of reverse phone lookup in North Dakota depends on the intention of the user and provider. North Dakota requires all to obey its civil and criminal laws when using and providing phone number lookup searches. This means that it is illegal to use reverse phone lookup to defraud, steal confidential information, harass, or cause harm to another. Similarly, users and providers of phone number lookup services must obey state and federal privacy laws. They must not access confidential information but may use public records and other information in public domains.
A North Dakota phone number is a sequence of numeric digits that identify a telephone service user in North Dakota. Over the last two decades telephony services, technologies, and user preferences have shifted from landlines to wireless and internet-based phone services.
A survey conducted by the National Center of Health Statistics in 2018 showed that households in North Dakota who only use landlines represented only 0.8% of the population. In contrast, households that were wireless-only represented 64.7% of the population, a clear indicator of the direction of growth of phone services.
Internet-based telephony services have seen rapid adoption in the US in recent years. Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) services have shown remarkable growth over the last 10 years. VoIP services can be identified by their XX prefix codes - the middle set of numeric digits in the sequence. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) reported that between 2010 and 2018, VoIP business and personal user subscriptions rose from 34.2 million to 118 million representing a 245% increase within this period.
Strictly speaking, the answer to this question is yes but there are caveats. During the process of acquiring phone numbers, subscribers are required to supply personal information for the user account directories. Information required includes identification and contact details of each subscriber.
Phone lookup services are websites and applications that facilitate the search and retrieval of information about unknown phone numbers. With the rapid expansion of fast internet access and growing numbers of assigned phone numbers, these services have witnessed an upsurge in usage.
Caller ID is a basic lookup service that displays available information about the registrant of the number of an incoming phone call. This provides receivers with the choice of accepting or rejecting calls and the ability to screen callers, thus adding an extra layer of phone security. Despite this, Caller ID is not perfect and can be bypassed using certain tools. These tools are capable of disguising phone numbers or changing the information received by Caller ID to hide the identities of callers. These tools are popular among scammers as they make it easier to pull off scams while eluding detection.
Reverse phone lookup free services pull these details from records provided to phone carriers when registering new phone numbers. Therefore, some of these details may no longer be accurate. If you do not recognize an unknown caller after conducting a free lookup search, consider trying a phone number lookup paid search.
Fee- and subscription-based reverse phone lookup tools find information from a wider range of sources. They can find the current name and address of unknown callers from public social media posts and other publicly available listings online. Paid lookup services can also pull information from public records maintained by North Dakota courts, county/city governments, and law enforcement agencies.
A virtual number used to facilitate the use of telephony services over the internet is known as a VoIP number. VoIP calls transfer data using the internet as the medium of transfer unlike landline calls that rely on copper wire infrastructure. Using the internet for routing calls ensures the calls are sent along the most efficient paths available on the network. This ensures a higher call efficiency rate, increased control of the user experience, and lower overall costs.
VoIP also offers improved flexibility and portability over landline and cellular phone services as it can be used anywhere there is a stable internet connection. Furthermore, a single VoIP number can be linked to multiple devices and used simultaneously on all of the devices. All of these features have driven the popularity of VoIP numbers among all types of users which, unfortunately, includes phone scammers.
A defining trait of VoIP numbers is they are assigned to users and not fixed equipment as are traditional phone numbers. This means that there is no typical location data linked to VoIP numbers. Phone scammers have taken advantage of this feature as it provides the ability to evade detection. As a result, scammers using VoIP numbers can run their scams from anywhere and be almost untraceable by tracking applications or lookup services. A scammer using a VoIP number can call from anywhere in the world and have their numbers register as local numbers to the receivers. The added ability of simultaneous usage across multiple devices renders IMEI number tracking unreliable and further increases the appeal of VoIP numbers to scammers.
All of these features of VoIP emphasizes the need to be extra cautious when responding to VoIP calls. The FTC promotes public awareness about VoIP scams through information and helplines available to the public. It also maintains guidelines on blocking unwanted calls on its website.
The national area code system was introduced in 1947 by the Bell System and AT&T as part of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). This was in an effort to make long-distance phone calls seamless while catering to the requirements of a rapidly increasing population.