I'm getting ready to sell my old Springfield. I've learned that the NM serial number fetches a little more $ due to being made entirely in the US. I've also read this isn't true. Any advise would be appreciated for a fair selling price. It's a 1911-A1, parkerized with dim night sights. I had my smith work on the trigger back in the day so it's pretty crisp at about 4lbs. He also polished the ramp and I recently installed new Wilson springs.

Dating a Springfield Armory Springfield Armory. Appearantly the search function is not my friend. You'll have to contact Springfield with the serial number.

Round count is around 5-600, never really used it much, been a HD gun because it's very reliable. Serial #NM53642. I have the original plastic grips around here somewhere. Has the old blue and white box with all the paperwork and cleaning brush. Couple of years ago, Springfield discontinued all they N models and production of it.

They are also keeping quiet about where they currently source their frames (they used to be open about this). Today's Mil-Spec are all NM at around $750 (high), less if you shop/sales around. Holidays sales makes a tough PPT market. Sights, trigger job, polish, and spring, on a Springfield wound be a wash for me in this case. One thing unique about the older ones are the carbon steel barrel and bushing, as Springfield changed them both to a stainless finish on all their production 1911's currently. Does the NM add value in the used market, you will never know because a buyer will never say so, haaa. Yes, is not even that much to think about it.

That Smith makes a full size 1911 like tiny. NM @ the beginning of serial means its born in American.

I believe now the case is that most lowers are forged in brasil then sent back north for finishing and assembly. Or something like that.

Edit: my mc operator is a 'NM' and tbh it does not suprise me that i have NEVER had a misfeed or FTF with my firearm. These are firearms which were made in relatively smaller batches compared to what can be pumped out downsouth. This means more attention to detail. With that being said though, ive shot a BRASIL MADE TRP and it was perfect. NM @ the beginning of serial means its born in American. I believe now the case is that most lowers are forged in brasil then sent back north for finishing and assembly.

Or something like that. Edit: my mc operator is a 'NM' and tbh it does not suprise me that i have NEVER had a misfeed or FTF with my firearm.

These are firearms which were made in relatively smaller batches compared to what can be pumped out downsouth. This means more attention to detail. With that being said though, ive shot a BRASIL MADE TRP and it was perfect. Download dance ejay 2005 for free for schools. No TRP's are made in Brazil. Imbel is a world class factory regardless.

Springfield Armory National Historic Site and National Historic Landmark is a National Park Service unit that commemorates the country's first national armory and its importance within the history of the United States. The site is open to the public from 9am to 5pm, 7 days a week, except for Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Publicly accessible areas and activities include: • a visitor center and museum, which displays and interprets objects from the park's historic firearms and manufacturing collection • 22 acres of historic landscapes and structures with designated areas for picnics • Self-guided tours, ranger-led tours, and special events • a bookstore and gift-shop Springfield Armory NHS does not provide staff for research services.

Members of the public may request to do research on site as with other government agencies, by following agency procedures listed below. There are a number of research options to help you answer your questions: Research on the internet • Springfield Armory NHS • for general information (hours, directions, etc.) • for information specifically about museum and archival collections at the park, and for links to online catalog records • Note:If you are researching a particular weapon by serial number, please • National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) • • As a Federal military facility from 1794-1968, the Springfield Armory's records are, by law, maintained by NARA.

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The actual records are housed at the NARA branch in Waltham, MA. • Note:If you are researching a particular weapon by serial number, please • Library of Congress • • An excellent source of searchable photographs and bibliographic citations and references, with quite a large amount available online. • Other Resources • There are a number of websites devoted to the history of particular firearms, including those manufactured at Springfield Armory. While some are particularly well researched, the information on others varies. The National Park Service does not endorse any particular site.