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COLT 45

Comments

5 comments

  • DOUG MUMPER
    Hi, Would appreciate expert opinion on a gun purchased (used) in 1975. Colt Mk IV 45 ACP. It has had gold and silver hand grips added. What would the experts believe this is worth? The only other ID I have on it is the serial number. Thanks, bj
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  • DOUG MUMPER
    YES IT IS A 1911 SEMI - AUTOMATIC, CLIP SEEMES TO BE ORIGNAL.
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  • Der Gebirgsjager
    You have a potentially valuable pistol. I sold one last year, s.n. W106xxx, for quite a nice price to a collector on this auction. The pistol in question was made by Colt for the British Royal Navy in W.W.I. They were originally rust blued. Many of them were re-issued to the R.A.F. and R.C.A.F. in W.W.II and are usually so marked. They are chambered for what was then the standard British semi-auto pistol cartridge, the .455 Eley. You can shoot .45 ACP in them lacking the proper ammo, but not .455 in .45 ACP.[This message has been edited by Der Gebirgsjager (edited 01-18-2002).]
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  • JudgeColt
    Der Gebirgsjager is correct in the identification of your pistol. This is a potentially valuable pistol if all original.By the way, did you notice the shift lock is stuck on in your post? Loose the all-upper-case posts.
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  • v35
    I had a .455 in a Colt 1917. The accuracy with 45ACP was terrible because the barrel bore was .005" larger than the 45ACP.While you could probably chamber the Webly cartridge in a 45ACP 1911, the oversize jacketed bullet might create dangerous pressures.
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