Fortunate to find this beauty. It was used in Clawson's big book as a reference for the North American model.
1911 North American #5
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NAA #5
looks like a K stamped above the trigger. Sorry still learning my camera.Attached FilesComment
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I seem to remember that the North American Arms guns had problems with their finish flaking off with time. Even the one kept under glass in a museum in Canada has this problem with it. But this one looks great. Thanks with sharing it with all of use as it's such a rare treat to see one.Comment
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I agree. Its nice to see one in such great condition.I seem to remember that the North American Arms guns had problems with their finish flaking off with time. Even the one kept under glass in a museum in Canada has this problem with it. But this one looks great. Thanks with sharing it with all of use as it's such a rare treat to see one.
My SN 34 certainly has that "been there; done that" appearance; maybe 30 percent original finish remaining. As I understand it, many of the NAA's found their way into service with the RCMP.
JohnComment
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The pistol looks like a reblule (soft corners on the metal, new sheen to it) with grips that look recently made.
See: Cool Gun Site North American Arms 1911 photo entitled: "Slide stop and trigger"
I open the Cool Gun Site photo on Google, then open the comparable photo from this posting on Google Chrome, then click back and forth.Last edited by milgunsguy; 01-16-2014, 09:59..Comment

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