e.
Fbi Thompson 1928
Started by
pat k
, Aug 07 2004 07:20 PM
2 replies to this topic
#2
TD.
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 3642 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
Posted 07 August 2004 - 09:02 PM
Pat,
Did you write down the serial number? If so, please post the serial number.
Thanks,
Did you write down the serial number? If so, please post the serial number.
Thanks,
#3
TSMG28
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 597 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Ohio
- Interests:WWII history, firearms, and accessories; Thompson magazines, especially drums
Posted 09 August 2004 - 11:31 AM
Pat,
The serial number will help confirm things, but I seriously doubt the gun itself is FBI. To the best of my knowledge, no FBI guns have ever been registered, so they are not transferable. The accessories certainly could be former FBI. All FBI guns were Model of 1928 (overstamp) Colts. I don't know if they all had comps, but the ones that I have seen all did have the comps.
Also make certain to note the serial number and markings on the drum. Again, I don't think the FBI purchased many/any C-drums, so it could be a West Hurley. If it is a Colt C-drum, it is one of a very limited number and typically very pricey. Make note of the magazines as well. They should all be patent date mags.
Let us know what you find.
Roger
The serial number will help confirm things, but I seriously doubt the gun itself is FBI. To the best of my knowledge, no FBI guns have ever been registered, so they are not transferable. The accessories certainly could be former FBI. All FBI guns were Model of 1928 (overstamp) Colts. I don't know if they all had comps, but the ones that I have seen all did have the comps.
Also make certain to note the serial number and markings on the drum. Again, I don't think the FBI purchased many/any C-drums, so it could be a West Hurley. If it is a Colt C-drum, it is one of a very limited number and typically very pricey. Make note of the magazines as well. They should all be patent date mags.
Let us know what you find.
Roger
