G GaryR Member Joined Sep 27, 2006 Messages 22 Reaction score 35 Location Carson City Nevada Yesterday at 6:30 PM #1 Was this number just mis-stamped? This is a model 36 no dash. Shouldn't it start with the "j"? Thanks! Attachments IMG_0570.webp 77.2 KB · Views: 0
Was this number just mis-stamped? This is a model 36 no dash. Shouldn't it start with the "j"? Thanks!
toroflow1 Bronze Supporter Joined Sep 15, 2005 Messages 1,632 Reaction score 1,277 Location West Coast of Arizona Yesterday at 6:48 PM #2 Nope, normal serial # in the "floating J" series in the early 1970s.
Mercury Bronze Supporter Joined Jul 26, 2004 Messages 499 Reaction score 599 Yesterday at 6:51 PM #3 It has what is considered the floating J, it floated around in the serial number rather than always being at the beginning.
It has what is considered the floating J, it floated around in the serial number rather than always being at the beginning.
OP G GaryR Member Joined Sep 27, 2006 Messages 22 Reaction score 35 Location Carson City Nevada Yesterday at 8:24 PM #4 Thanks everyone! Much appreciated.
S stoshini Member Joined Oct 22, 2017 Messages 65 Reaction score 102 Location Ohio Yesterday at 10:04 PM #5 I remember somebody else here saying that they couldn't stamp more than six characters at that time. The one above is 5 characters. 62J100 brings it back to six characters. A few years later they were able to stamp 7 digits with JXXXXXX.
I remember somebody else here saying that they couldn't stamp more than six characters at that time. The one above is 5 characters. 62J100 brings it back to six characters. A few years later they were able to stamp 7 digits with JXXXXXX.