Manufacture year
Manufacture year
I just bought a p64 today as did my brother in law. We ordered them together from the same place. Both hand picked. When we got them one was a 1968 and the other a 1977. Is there any significant difference besides the hammer?
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Re: Manufacture year
yeah, one can be sold via C&R, and the other can't.
Re: Manufacture year
P64's are being sold as C&Rsnailman153624 wrote:yeah, one can be sold via C&R, and the other can't.
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Gary
Gary
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Re: Manufacture year
All of them? The late 70's models don't meet the 50 year rule.
Re: Manufacture year
Neither do the CZ82's but the ATF made them C&R also.
A 1968 manufacture wouldn't meet the 50 year rule until 2018 .
A 1968 manufacture wouldn't meet the 50 year rule until 2018 .
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Gary
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Re: Manufacture year
There is an early and late style magazine.
Magazines are of two types, early and late, the later style being readily identified by having approximately half the cut out area, top left by slide stop, as the early style. Yes or No.
Yes
Magazines are of two types, early and late, the later style being readily identified by having approximately half the cut out area, top left by slide stop, as the early style. Yes or No.
Yes
Re: Manufacture year
Don't forget the hammer spur difference: early=rounded, late= triangular. I'm sure there are other changes, but I don't do research. BTW, the "50 year rule" is no longer strictly applied by ATFE.
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Re: Manufacture year
You're right, I either misread the original year or forgot how to add.
Also, the later models have a 2nd "safety" which helps prevent the hammer from striking the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled. Mine definitely has this....I definitely can't push the hammer forward to contact the firing pin unless the trigger is depressed (with the safety off), although some would argue that this mechanism isn't failsafe.
Also, the later models have a 2nd "safety" which helps prevent the hammer from striking the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled. Mine definitely has this....I definitely can't push the hammer forward to contact the firing pin unless the trigger is depressed (with the safety off), although some would argue that this mechanism isn't failsafe.
Re: Manufacture year
C&R, if I understand correctly, can be applied to newer guns if they have a curiosity or historic value, not just 50+ yrs old. If you look at the full list, there are some interesting guns that qualify. There are a couple of different Uzi SMG's, as well as a bunch of different limited edition/anniversary/special series guns. Look it up if you have a bit of time to spare. It really is interesting.
Re: Manufacture year
You and others are correct, my friends. The C&R List is just that: a list controlled and maintained by the ATF. The "General Rule" is 50+ years old which (usually) automatically adds them to the list. BUT, the ATF frequently adds firearms, sometimes seemingly arbitrarily, to the list.hunter316 wrote:C&R, if I understand correctly, can be applied to newer guns if they have a curiosity or historic value, not just 50+ yrs old. If you look at the full list, there are some interesting guns that qualify. There are a couple of different Uzi SMG's, as well as a bunch of different limited edition/anniversary/special series guns. Look it up if you have a bit of time to spare. It really is interesting.
The "Rule of Thumb" is: If it IS on the C&R LIST it IS C&R eligible--regardless of whether it is 50 yrs old or not.
I hope this clears up the situation,
Ross
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Re: Manufacture year
O. K. that settles the C&R thing---All the women I date are on that list too!!!
Now, the hammers are different and they each have corresponding firing pins. There are two types of trigger bars. I believe the latter ones is "improved" and you can retrofit. Cant say for sure on this.The firing pins and hammers should stay together---round hammer = long pin----spur hammer = short pin.
Now, the hammers are different and they each have corresponding firing pins. There are two types of trigger bars. I believe the latter ones is "improved" and you can retrofit. Cant say for sure on this.The firing pins and hammers should stay together---round hammer = long pin----spur hammer = short pin.