Glock 19 Gen5 MOS
Serial Number Lookup
Enter a firearm's serial number to estimate the year it was made. Every result cites the published manufacturer chart it came from — we show the threshold serial the factory documented, so you can check the reasoning yourself.
Marlin changed method in 1973, after which the year is read by subtracting the serial’s first two digits from 100; earlier arms used letter prefixes. A number that reads plausibly on both sides of that boundary gives two different years, and the model’s features are what decide between them.
Why two sources give two years for this maker →Look up by make
- Browning serial numbers
- High Standard serial numbers
- Ithaca serial numbers
- Purdey serial numbers
- Remington serial numbers
- Ruger serial numbers
- Savage serial numbers
- Winchester serial numbers
- Marlin serial numbers
Prefer to read the table itself? Browning serial chart — the published years· High Standard serial chart — the published years· Ithaca serial chart — the published years· Purdey serial chart — the published years· Remington serial chart — the published years· Ruger serial chart — the published years· Savage serial chart — the published years· Winchester serial chart — the published years· Marlin serial chart — the published years
Frequently asked
Not one that reveals history. Stolen-gun records live in the FBI's NCIC database, which only law enforcement can query, and ATF traces run through eTrace, also law-enforcement only. What is public is the manufacturer's own production chart — which is what this tool uses, and it dates the gun, not identifies an owner.
So you can verify the answer. Manufacturers publish "first serial shipped that year", so a result is only as precise as the gap between two published thresholds. Showing the threshold makes that precision visible instead of hiding it behind a confident-looking year.
Browning, High Standard, Ithaca, Purdey, Remington, Ruger, Savage, Winchester, Marlin — with more being transcribed. Requests are welcome: tell us which maker you need and we'll prioritise the published chart we can cite.
When the lookup can't answer
A serial lookup fails for a handful of distinct reasons, and they need different fixes. Each one below is a page that explains what happened and what to check — written from the manufacturer's published chart, with the reasoning shown.
- Serial has no prefix
- There is no serial number
- Fewer digits than the chart
- Not in the published charts
- Serial is worn or partly readable
- Non-Latin or re-stamped serial
- Make not covered yet
About to photograph the number and ask on a forum? Mark the serial out first — in your browser, with nothing uploaded, and with the exported file stripped of its GPS metadata.