I am wondering if my safe's serial number is 8192 or 508192. Lastly, I have read many posts on this fine forum about combinations and I am a bit confused by the function of the 'last turn'. Restoration of a Herring, Hall & Marvin Safe Ken Dunckel Safecracker Boxman 05:46:00 2/07/2009 (1) Re: Restoration of a Herring. I work for a company with an old safe located in the development. Like where to find the serial number and how the thing works (e.g., how many turns left-right-left, etc.). If anyone can point me in the direction of some I'd greatly appreciate it. Herring-Hall-Marvin Floor Safe docs: Roger Shoaf: 3/30/07 8:43 AM. Herring Hall Marvin safe models I think I read on a post here that there is no record of the serial numbers or way to get a manufacture date from it. Is that right? Mseifert wrote:It is indeed a Herring Hall Marvin Safe.Cant read the serial number clearly but based on its placement on the ball of the handle. It was made sometime between 1892 to 1930. Herring hall marvin safe value. In 1907 the Supreme Court said Joseph L Halls five sons had the right to use the Hall's name even though it was sold to Herring, Hall, Marvin. The Hall's Safe Co. Had to label all their safes with the following.

I have a question about the production date of the Henry rifle. Wiley Sword in his book, 'The Historic Henry Rifle' wrote: Date Production Ser.

In observance of its 20th Anniversary in 2017, Henry Repeating Arms has created a superb, highly collectible “One of Twenty” Edition of its highly popular Big Boy.44 magnum lever action rifle. The “One of Twenty” Edition will feature hand-engraving, AAA-grade American Walnut, special “One of “Twenty” serial numbers and Presentation Walnut Display Cases. Each of the “One of Twenty” Big Boys has been donated by Henry to an organization working in support of America’s hunting and shooting sports heritage. Each will be auctioned to provide important funding in support of hunting, shooting and conservation in America. The rifle being auctioned here is Serial Number 20HENRY16 and 100% of auction proceeds will be donated to the ’s Scholastic Clay Target Program. Fsuipc fsx serial.

Serial Number 20HENRY16 will be auctioned on from December 24, 2017 thru January 7, 2018. “The SCTP/ is very excited and honored to be part of this great support by Henry Repeating Arms, Gunbroker.com and The Hunting Heritage Trust” said Tom Wondrash, the Scholastic Clay Target Programs National Director. “SCTP is the Nation’s leader in the youth clay target shooting sports industry and a big part of the reason is because of groups like these that see and understand what we do! We are not just a youth shooting program, we are a youth development program. Thank you to these great supporters of our heritage and our youth and a special Thank You to Anthony Imperato and Henry for making this happen!

This handsome serial number 20HENRY16 is fully hand engraved just like the hand-engraved 20HENRY01 which recently auctioned on GunBroker.com for $25,225.00! The engraving on this rifle is by the internationally-known and award-winning Baron Engraving of Trumbull, Connecticut. Baron has provided custom engraving services for most of America’s major firearm manufacturers and hunting and conservation organizations including the Ducks Unlimited, the National Wild Turkey Federation, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, National Rifle Association, U.S.

Military Academy at West Point and many others. Baron has also designed and engraved more than 25 one-of-a-kind firearms for the official SHOT Show Auction. An icon in the firearms industry, Henry Repeating Arms is proudly celebrating 20 years of American manufacturing. Since 1997, Henry Repeating Arms has stood for quality, reliability and has provided award-winning customer service on a personalized level that sets the brand apart. Throughout its history, Henry Repeating Arms has had a steadfast and unwavering commitment to keeping its manufacturing operations in the United States and providing its customers with firearms that are “Made in America or Not Made at All.” “Over the past two decades, I’ve come to realize that it’s our customers that make Henry the brand it is today,” said Anthony Imperato, President and owner of Henry Repeating Arms. “Henry is a brand that represents many different things for customers from all walks of life. It’s their stories, their passion for Henry and shooting sports that continue to push us to be the best possible firearms manufacturer we can be.” Supporting the shooting sports has always been at the core of Henry Repeating Arms’ DNA, so Imperato felt it would be fitting to continue that tradition as the company marks its 20th anniversary.