Bsa Airsporter Serial Numbers3305100

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A while back I acquired a E prefix Club E10073 (so an early gun) in a lucky deal at a local shop, it's in 'honest' worn condition with very faint etching and a faded to light grey trigger block.shoots very well and I was using it at the Bash last year on the bell target. Today at a very quiet rain lashed Malvern I saw a fair condition G prefix MK1 Airsporter, it had the Sile one piece stock, sight protector and grip plug all present, and again is average to pretty good 'honest' except the rear block was painted. I keep getting these and then selling them, so as the price was fair I thought 'why not' and brought It home.I had noted it too was a quite early gun and initially thought it within 50 or so of my Club, except when I put them side by side I now am the owner of E10073 and G10072 So back to the title, were these sequential guns, or did the Clubs have their own numbers (I am thinking back to the 1930's when the CS's were chucked in with the S guns and all were sequential). Hello, I have had this for years - I think it came from an early Guns Review. I put it on here quite a fews back.

I'm not too sure how accurate it is. Hi Ed, My gut tells me both Airsporters and Clubs shared serial number sequences. If we look at the EC prefix Sam mentions, very few are believed to have been made with this prefix but yet I know of two EC prefixed rifles numbered 1925 and 2439. I suspect both of these EC Clubs shared the same serial number sequence as late GA or early GB prefixed Airsporters.

Nov 18, 2016 - by Tom Gaylord Writing as B.B. Pelletier The BSA Airsporter Mark I is an. The 6-digit serial numbers tells me mine is a later gun in that range.

The definitive answer will come from the BSA ledgers in JKs care. Well done for acquiring two apparently consequentially numbered rifles BTW - I would have gone to Malvern myself yesterday but there was a vintage comp at Bisley and I had a Diana Model 30 to test. Kind regards, John.

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Hi,new member here looking for a bit of advice. I recently inherited a couple of air guns,and one in particular i'm a bit puzzled about. I know it's an airsporter, and after doing some research i think it's an airsporter mark 1. This would make it about 60 years old,but i can't really believe it's that old because it's condition is near mint. The other issue is that there are absolutely no identification marks on the gun whatsoever-not bsa,airsporter,not even a serial number.i even took the action out of the stock but there's nothing. Has anybody got any ideas as it's really puzzling me.

I would post some pics but i'm not sure how to. Hiya Mitch, and a very warm welcome to Planet Airgun. Yes, a few pics would be helpful in making an identification if you could please. A bit of a descriptive for ya to be going on with in the meantime though.is that the Mk1 Airsporter had a two piece stock that was glued together at the pistol grip, just above the trigger. The only differences between a Mk1 and a Mk2 is the later has a 'flip-up' rearsight (my memory might be wonky though, and it's the other way around). I'll check in my Hiller book later to see if there's any other distinguishing info that might be helpful.

Hi Mitch, the Mk1s and the Mk2s had the serial numbers stamped in front of the trigger guard. The stocks on both the mk1s and 2s were composite, made of three pieces, however there were some special one off's that had a one piece stock I believe manufactured by a spanish company. (the stocks) The stocks had no rubber recoil pad fitted as in later variants. Most Mk1's had no method of attaching a scope (no rails) although there were a few later ones and those that were modified by owners/gunsmiths. Mk1 had the turret fixed rearsight, the Mk2 had the flip down type - both fixed by dovetail into the action.