how to see what year a uberti was made

I tried looking upwards my revolver to discover out the year information technology was made. My other pistol was an AZ and easy to find the info on. This 1 just has an A with no other letter. Can't seem to detect whatsoever info on information technology.
See fastened pdf with info on proofmarks and dating - hope this helps.
Retreever
Attached Files:
DocRock and Russell13 like this.
Does the "A" appear in a "Cartouche" or rectangle?
If then, which side?
Utilize a stiff vivid light and a magnifying glass while twisting the gun back and along to run into if at that place was a more than lightly struck second letter of the alphabet in the bare side of the cartouche.
If the "A" is simply in front of the series number with aught effectually it, it is not part of the Appointment Code but part of the SN.
Uberti is notorious for driving collectors nuts by hiding its logo, etc. on the frame under the front end of the trigger baby-sit.
To see it you have to remove the guard.
It would be very good if you would include photos of what y'all are referring to. I have seen early Armi San Marco revolvers that show a capital "A", not in a cartouche, equally the merely marking insofar as manufacturer on the left side of the frame and/or the barrel lug earlier they started stamping them with their stylized logo consisting of the letters ASM within an equilateral triangle on the bottom of the frame

forth with serial number and both proof marks. I have an ASM 1860 Army .44 that at first appeared to accept a appointment code of BC/1993, but as EK suggests, I establish that it was actually BD/1994. Sometimes those older guns were lightly stamped just to run into Italian regulations and are not very readable.

Regards,

Jim

Last edited: May 31, 2020
This is all I have seen on it. I got it used. It was sold to me as a Uberti and came in a Uberti box
Should be a box with messages or roman numerals.
Year = code
1945 = one 1952 = viii 1959 = 15
1946 = two 1953 = 9 1960 = Sixteen
1947 = 3 1954 = 10 1961 = XVII
1948 = four 1955 = Eleven 1962 = Xviii
1949 = 5 1956 = XII 1963 = XIX
1950 = 6 1957 = XIII 1964 = XX
1951 = seven 1958 = Fourteen 1965 = XXI
-----------------------------------------------------------------

1966 = XXII 1973 = XX9 1980 = AF
1967 = XXIII 1974 = XXX 1981 = AH
1968 = XXIV 1975 = AA 1982 = AI
1969 = XXV 1976 = AB 1983 = AL
1970 = XXVI 1977 = Air conditioning 1984 = AM
1971 = XX7 1978 = Advert 1985 = AN
1972 = XX8 1979 = AE 1986 = AP
--------------------------------------------------------------

1987 = AS 1995 = BF 2003 = BT
1988 = AT 1996 = BH 2004 = BU
1989 = AU 1997 = BI 2005 = BZ
1990 = AZ 1998 = BL 2006 = CA
1991 = BA 1999 = BM 2007 = CB
1992 = BB 2000 = BN 2008 = CC
1993 = BC 2001 = BP 2009 = CD
1994 = BD 2002 = BS 2010 = CF
--------------------------------------------------------------
These number beneath don't brand much sense to me simply hither they are anyhow : -

2011 = CH
2011 = CF
2012 = CI
2012 = CH
2013 = CL
2013 = CI
2014 = CL

Assuming the higher up (2011 to 2014) is wrong and so going past the previous codes : -
CH would be 2011
CI would be 2012
CL would be 2013
CM would exist 2014

The [CS] is lawmaking. I bought information technology last year.
Looks like your proof marks are partly covered by the trigger guard.
Have you removed it to run across what else is under at that place?
Likewise has this on the butt don't know if it helps in the dating of information technology
That it is a Cimarron Import does tell you that information technology is post 2000 as they have been importing Uberti's since and then when their previous supplier, Armi San Marco, stopped making blackness powder replicas to concentrate on cartridge replicas so went out of business after their Schofield fiasco.
Its definitely an Uberti with those half covered proofs under the trigger guard.
Brand sure you have the correct screwdriver and so you practice not bugger up the screws removing the baby-sit.
Cimarron is well thought of in that they pass up stuff they import that does non see their standards.
Congratulations on a prissy specimen!
If you do not want to mess with the trigger guard, you lot might call or write Uberti and ask them if they know when SN A35883 (forth with whatever other data that was on the stop characterization of the box) was proofed.
https://world wide web.ubertireplicas.com/contacts/
I shot them an email. We will come across what they say
What did ASM do with the Schofield that made it a fiasco?
Sooooo afterward a long run as one of the kickoff, biggest and best thought of replica cap and brawl revolver makers, ASM decided to expand into cartridge replicas in the nineties. They did well with factory conversion open tops like the Richards and fabricated a nifty 1873 peacemaker in both cylinder pin styles that had part interchangeability with 1st. Gen. Colts. Then the Schofield craze began and they made one of those for Cimarron and Navy Arms. Well those near put Navy Arms out of business concern with returns and drove ASM to concentrate all of their time and attempt on the peacemaker. It seems that MANY of the Schofields were very much out when locked upwards. Cylinders only partially aligned with the barrel. Sadly ASM'south reputation was ruined. They sold their peacemaker tooling and blueprint to American Western Arms (AWA) who connected to make the same groovy 1873 as the still highly sought subsequently "Peacekeeper" and "Longhorn." Colt said "Peacekeeper" was too close to "Peacemaker" and the cute little running colt on the grips a bit too much like Colt'southward rearing horse grips. AWA too went out of business. The ASM/AWA director married into the Uberti family and went to work for them. There are well made ASM Schofields out there and some that have been repaired merely its not the kind of model to buy sight unseen! End of story.
Thank you for the caption. I never heard that most ASM earlier.
They answered my e-mail. The gun was fabricated in Baronial 2005.
That is great! Glad to see they were and then accommodating>