trajan Posted 2 October , 2014 Share Posted 2 October , 2014 New to me. I did wonder if the first one led with a Slavic or Greek letter but I guess it is an 'E'(?) That aside, the American Inspector no. 30 is a pretty high one isn't it? Not my thing, but I had a memory flash that said someone on GWF was listing these and that no. 24 was the highest s/he had found... Trajan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
militariaone Posted 2 October , 2014 Author Share Posted 2 October , 2014 New to me. I did wonder if the first one led with a Slavic or Greek letter but I guess it is an 'E'(?) That aside, the American Inspector no. 30 is a pretty high one isn't it? Not my thing, but I had a memory flash that said someone on GWF was listing these and that no. 24 was the highest s/he had found... Trajan Greetings Trajan, I will have to check to see on the inspector's numbers' sizes, my other 1918 variant has either "18" or "16" (post #4 of this thread on the far right). I assume it is ER as far as the letter are concerned. Thank you, for sharing your thoughts. Regards, Lance Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
msdt Posted 2 October , 2014 Share Posted 2 October , 2014 Hi Lance, I have a Remington with Inspector 26. It's strange that the crosspiece and pommel don't match. Also I guess they are both ER, but they use different punch sets. I guess the key is where some M1917's went after leaving US service (other than the UK Home Guard). In a similar vein, I have a 1913 that has been marked somewhere, no takers last time I posted the pics. Cheers, Tony Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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