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| I'm sure Bruce Canfield would know + possibly Charlie Wallace here in Austin. If you don't get an answer you could always direct an email to Bruce @ The American Rifleman.
Never mistake motion for action.
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| SPL is not one of the known factory or depot inspectors. Post a picture of it. It has been rarely seen on 1918/1919 SA production, but no one knows who it was. He must have been a temporary inspector. Not common for sure. Is it script or block? is it in a box or not? Is it next to SA, or any other marks? How many P marks are there on the bottom of the wrist, just aft of the trigger guard? Are they in a circle, box, or alone? Just curious. |
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| One P means it has not been rebuilt. You have an unusual rifle. |
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| No experts here on AR; but I have been collecting them for 50 years. I thought you were going to send me a picture. SPL was an unknown inspector at SA. I have never been able to find any record of him, but that stamp has been seen in the 1918 range, rarely. |
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| quote: Originally posted by dpcd: No experts here on AR; but I have been collecting them for 50 years. I thought you were going to send me a picture. SPL was an unknown inspector at SA. I have never been able to find any record of him, but that stamp has been seen in the 1918 range, rarely.
Sorry about that got busy breaking in a new pit baller smoker, I just sent a few pictures to your email. |
| Posts: 817 | Location: jimtown ND | Registered: 21 January 2011 | 
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| Posts: 558 | Location: Winter, Wisconsin, USA | Registered: 19 December 2010 | 
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| Posts: 817 | Location: jimtown ND | Registered: 21 January 2011 | 
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