Now you can date your Browning firearm. The serial number found on your gun has the answer. This area will help you read that serial number. To find your serial number, you will need to refer to your owner's manual. We have most.

The first 99,999 model 1922s produced had a simple 5 digit serial number accordingly. As they hit number 100,000 however, they restarted the serial numbering system again, adding an 'A' suffix, and did so again with 'B' after pistol 99999a, etc. So, based on this info, my particular pistol was the 113,523rd one produced. Furthermore, in 1944, they switched the stamping to only the final 4 digits being stamped on the slide instead of all 5. The Browning FN Model 1910 was a departure. And his wife held the serial number of. FN Model 1910 of the Gendarmerie of Vaud. The FN Model 1910 was a departure for Browning. Serial number 19074. Date Your Firearm. Now you can date your Browning firearm. The serial number found on your gun has the answer. This area will help you read that serial number.

While every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided on serial numbers and dates of manufacture are accurate, records on early production models such as the Auto-5 and Superposed shotguns were not included due to the complexity of numbers, models and grades offered. Also, there have been unique limited edition models that did not follow our regular serial number configurations and they are not included in this listing. To find out about your gun's serial number simply click on your firearm. Historical Letters Available Click here to learn more about how you can add a piece of history to your Browning firearm.

Ok I know the picture quality is bad but have not purchased this yet and just took pics with my phone. This little model 1910 was brought home from Europe in the 50s. It has no serial numbers. I read once of a contract for Germany for approx 3k of these for secret police but now cannot find reference and it was so long ago I might have wrong country.

SN 79 is a FN 1910. See' The FN Browning Pistol 'expanded 2nd edition by Anthony Vanderlinde, pages 212 &213. This is a very rare pistol. The frame is correct. The slide is a later pre WW1 replacement as it does not show the early arched contour that was found on the 1st year 1912 produced guns.

If anyone knows the story of no serial number FN model 1910 I would greatly appreciate it. He had some other military left to him and I bought all but this one. So if anyone know a value I would also appreciate that. Thank you for your help. Ok I know the picture quality is bad but have not purchased this yet and just took pics with my phone. This little model 1910 was brought home from Europe in the 50s. It has no serial numbers.

I read once of a contract for Germany for approx 3k of these for secret police but now cannot find reference and it was so long ago I might have wrong country. If anyone knows the story of no serial number FN model 1910 I would greatly appreciate it. He had some other military left to him and I bought all but this one. So if anyone know a value I would also appreciate that. Thank you for your helpNo idea of what they would be doing without S/Ns, but doubt for secret police.

Maybe for foreign intelligence who might feel the need for a sterile gun, though better to have ordinary civilian guns from the time between the wars - which would be extremely easy to acquire by a government of one of its agencies. Close up pictures would be a great help to us. My first thought was that it was made right after the Germans abandon the FN factory near the end of the war.

That would have also been before the Liege proof house was back up and running. However, I don't know that there were any Model 1910 pistol parts made during the war other than what was interchangeable with the Model 1922. Perhaps an early post-war 'lunch box special'? I seriously doubt that FN would manufacture and sell pistols with no serial numbers. Any 'sterilization' would have been done after purchase and would have required refinishing if it was for an organization.

If it was done by a criminal there would be evidence of that because criminals wouldn't go to the trouble to finish it. The grip logo looks pre-1950. You might check the BATF laws about owning a pistol with no serial number before you purchase it. Maybe it's legal & maybe it's not. Regards Dan in Texas. I have also thought on the legal side of this. Even if I did purchase thos pistol I would be required to give it a serial number I believe.

But i I for sure will just bring it home. Already spoke to owner and he said no problem.

TonyIf the gun was made before 1968, doesn't have to have an S/N as I understand it. That is IF the maker didn't put one on. IF the maker put one on and somebody removed it, then highly unlawful to transfer or possess, but there are ways to 'paper' that.

Not going to go into that, but altered or removed S/Ns are a no-no, but wasn't actually required until 1968 for 'ordinary' guns. I do NOT think you will have to apply an S/N, but you really need to contact ATFE (NOT the local field office; my experience with them is 'I know nozzing'). Get with Tech Branch at HQ and get it in writing. I see no rounding of sharp edges, washing out of slide stamps, diminishing inspections stamps on the trigger guard. I don't think we are looking at a sanitized gun. It looks like the usual final machining of a typical FN pistol. No serial numbers, inside or out.

No caliber marks. No firing proofs. It's pre-68, and no apparent scrubbed serial, so it is likely entirely legal to sell, but I am not a lawyer! This is an unfinished gun. My best guess?

A salesman sample. If so, it could be worth more than the average M1910 to an avid FN collector. Anthony Vanderlinden is a member of this forum.

You can look him up in the member list. I'd give him a PM. It's right up his alley.

Could this be a 'lunch box special'? An employee wanted a gun and figured he could smuggle out the individual parts and 'make' his own gun at home. No one would miss one part missing from a big box of newly manufactured parts. Getting the receiver, barrel and other parts BEFORE a number would have been stamped on it would ensure that the theft would not be discovered by any of the company inventory checks. Lunch box specials are not common but they do occur. I have a S&W M1917 without a number stamped on its butt which I assume was built part by part as some parts are not finished while other ones are. I doubt it is a factory rebuild as it would not have left the factory in that condition.

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