![]() The angle of the serrations at the rear of the slide however does not look military, and since Colt went into civilian production after the war and their leftover slides were used up, they may have changed the angle of those serrations, as seen on some of the later commercial models. Also the angle if the spear does look like around late war production. Also the appearance of the Colt generally got degraded as the end of Colt's military production approached, resulting in a colt that began to ressemble a stick figure. According to information I have found is that the placement of the Colt logo between the patent dates and the address on the left side was used on the last of the military production, to 1945. ![]() The markings and Colt logo have generally been used to get an approximate production range. The slide is interesting in that the serrations appear to be slanted, or is it the camera angle. ![]() ![]() I make no claim to be an expert on Colt 1911s, but I have seen a few, have some, and have read a lot on them. I will throw out a few possibilities and observations.
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