Robo_Railer
Member
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2006
- Messages
- 271
Serial#452 589
Does anyone know what year Ithaca stopped putting serial numbers on both?
Also does anyone no what year & serial number range Ithaca started putting those ugly pressed checkering stocks on their guns.
You are correct I was wondering which year/serial number range Ithaca stopped putting serial numbers on both the receiver and barrel. Thanks for the serial number range would you know what year this occurred.
Finally, here is a picture of two Ithaca stocks. The top stock is the type of checkering I like very much.
The bottom stock is a replacement stock or a stock that I find on many "newer" Ithaca's which I do not like.
Do you know what year this type of stock was used?
what would the date of birth be with the evil #666xxx?
Serial # 66891 any idea what year?
How can you tell?
371145259 - 16 ga
371543470 - 12 ga
I noticed that the on my 1981 Ithaca Model 37 the duck scene & pheasant scene on the receiver are opposite than my other earlier Model 37's?
How about a DOB for 347102? Is there anyway to find out who origionally bought the gun?
Would be interested in finding out the year of production for serial# 32297. Also am looking for a manual for the Model 37-R 12 gauge 2 3/4 inch, so far no success looking online.
Lastly in need of advice. Inherited one that was not properly cleaned/stored and there as now some very small rust spots/flakes, as well as a white powdery residue in the chamber, an external part of the receiver and in the barrel. Having never personally fired it or seen it broken down completely, am wondering if cleaning should be attempted, or whether it is better for a gunsmith to check/clean first. To my knowledge, the gun itself has not been fired in twenty years or more.
-Cheers
I hate it when that happens, so I recently downloaded a "new" book for my "old" (1970) M37, from GunShowOnTheNet.com.I will start a search for the assembly manual, that is what I was/am really looking for, removing the barrel is easy enough, but I don't wish to remove something else and then find an extra spring or two left over after reassembly.