Posted: 6/2/2006 7:00:22 AM EDT
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I searched the forums and I found this picture: http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=7&f=93&t=350080 The example I’ve seen looks very similar with the exception of the top heat shield. The firearm in question has a finished wood shield that appears to be factory made and matches the lower stock exactly. This pistol was an inherited item so therefore doesn’t have any paperwork. I’ve already done the Google search, but I wasn’t able to find anything like a serial number list, to confirm that this is a factory-made firearm and not a “do-it-yourself”’ project. If it is in fact an Enforcer, then it can be registered as a pistol, correct? Thanks in advance! |
Check your state firearms association & see if they can recommend a lawyer who does a good bit of gun law work. I don't think *I* would waltz down to the nearest office & plunk it down on the first desk I came to & asked them to rate it................ 
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How is it marked? Does it take GI parts? (The Iver-Johnsons and Plainfield did, but most Universals do not) The Universals I've seen were marked "Enforcer", but I've seen them marked differently. I had an Iver-Johnson that was not marked Enforcer, but was marked PP30 wich was the designation for that particular model of Enforcer. With those pistols it's hard to tell sometimes. Find some old gun buyer guides for the 70's, they sometimes can give you some clues as to the model you have and the way it should be marked. The makers are: Universal Plainfield Iver-Johnson AMAC and they are all marked differently.
Depends on your state laws. Take care, Tony |