
#HK DATE CODES BK CODE#
International country codes and exit code for world countries. London, E.C.4 A ( 5 ) Be Malaysia Guthrieco, Port Dickson Arthur Street . Found inside – TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS TELEX NUMBER CODE EMNAME AND POSTAL ADDRESS OF FIRM CODE. The new address is 3 Subang 1, Subang Jaya, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia. Herrn Eberhard Wellhausen Wittekindshof Schulstrasse 4 32547 Bad Oyenhausen The German Postal Service prefers that you no longer prefix the numeric postal code with the letter(s)-based country code.
#HK DATE CODES BK ZIP#
Answered by Mr.blare Hello, it's true that the zip code is 5 digital. Country Zip / Postal code Airspeeded Annual Subscription Rates . Found inside – Name Street address 40,000 Title EXECUTIVES Company City State / Province Tel ( ). The Somoza government fell to the Sandinista revolutionaries in 1979–before a large number of those HK93 magazines could be delivered, so they were eventually diverted to the civilian market.In nearly every country, the address format differs. No company markings were used because the Somoza government was in disfavor internationally at the time. Those 40 round alloy HK93 magazines with no date stamps that you asked about were made for the Anastasio Somoza Debayle government of Nicaragua (pre-Sandinista.) These were for a “semi-sterile” contract. (So a slide marked “KD” was made in 1993.)Īpparently, starting in 2002, HK switched to harmonizing the slide, frame, and magazine date coding systems, but as yet this has not been confirmed by officials at HK or HK-USA. The date coding of HK pistol slides has always been much more straightforward: A=0 B=1 C=2 D=3 E=4 F=5 G=6 H=7 I=8 K=9.

( My California pioneer ancestors are undoubtedly rolling in their graves.)Īccording to the knowledgeable folks at the HKPRO Board, the following is true for HK magazines, but not for receivers, frames, or pistol slides: A similar situation exists in California, where any civilian caught with a 11+ round magazine that they did not own on Dec. Hence, they are not allowed to possess any 11+ round magzine made after 9/1994. But New York has its own state law, which effectively extended the Federal ban for New York residents.

JWR Replies: First, for the sake of SurvivalBlog’s overseas readers, let me present a bit of clarification on magazine legalities: The Federal “high capacity” (11+ round) magazine ban was in effect on the US and possessions only from September of 1994 to September of 2004, when it thankfully became null and void because of a 10 year “sunset” clause. What is the story on those magazines? Are they HK factory made? (The guy that sold them to me said that they were HK-made for some secret contract before 1980. It is because I live in a state that restricts civilian ownership of mags that were made after September of 1994.īy the way, I’ve also got some 40 round alloy HK93 magazines with no markings whatsoever on the mag body, but they do have followers with “78” mold marks. How does the date code system work? I’m not asking you this because I’m a collector that’s into arcana or minutiae. I’m confused about the two-letter date codes that are stamped on many HK magazines.
