A further 2,319 pistols were assembled from existing parts after the war until production was halted at serial number 32854 in 1948.[2] Twenty additional pistols were assembled from foreign-produced parts in 1987 as collector's pieces for the US market. A US dealer supplied commercial frames, slides and barrels as well as other parts that were assembled at Kongsberg. Previous markings were removed and Kongsberg markings and serials were engraved on the parts before the assembled pistols were returned to the US.[1]
kongsberg colt value by serial number
Download File: https://byltly.com/2vFb31
Some fakes have appeared. 1945 models produced after the end of World War II have been marked with fake Waffenamt marks. They are easily discovered, as serial numbers are higher than the last pistol made for the Germans (serial# 30534). Any pistol with year 1940/41/42 with WaA84 or any other Waffenamt markings are fakes and have been marked post-World War II. There are some models with 1945 stamping finished, completed and delivered in 1947 and 1948 (original Kongsberg documentation)[citation needed]
Standard configuration Norwegian model 1914, caliber .45ACP, this example dated 1945, ALL MATCHING with correct, original grips, and magazine. Left side of slide with usual Norwegian reference with respect to caliber, model, and serial number. The right side of slide is dated 1945. Serial number is repeated on all major and minor components including the frame, slide release, trigger, safety, grip safety, main spring housing, barrel, and recoil spring cap. By this time, Kongsberg was not numbering the hammer, barrel bushing, magazine release, or the recoil spring guide. Grips and magazine were never numbered. Major and most minor components with original matte finish. Case hardened hammer. Fire blued extractor. Late magazine without laynard loop. No import marks. 2ff7e9595c
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