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Saint pistol ID

jem44357

Operator
The SN starts with the letters ST, no E or V. What exact model is this? How can I tell when it was manufactured?I'm getting sketchy search results.
 

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How about a picture of the whole firearm? Hard to tell from just some pictures of parts. Looks like maybe a Saint Victor, but really can’t tell without seeing the whole thing at once.
 
That’s a Saint Victor pistol in 5.56. Looks like the same as the one I bought with the fixed length brace on it. My model is the STV975556B. You don’t see it on the website because the new SV pistols have the adjustable brace. I got mine towards the end of 2019.
 
The only letters on the SN are ST at the beginning no V no E no B at the end. Nowhere on the pistol are the words Victor or Edge. It is a fixed brace.
You could also register the warranty. In doing so, they will send you a confirmation with the picture of your weapon as built and the corresponding model number.
The registration seems to have gone through no image came up while registering it.
 
In the email they send back with confirmation, there is usually a pic attached "as built" . I have registered each one I have with Springfield and all have had the representative image. For me it was helpful to discern whether or not the dealer had swapped out trigger groups or not.
 
For example, here is a screenshot of my confirmation with the model and serial redacted on the right. Hope this helps
 

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I would guess, STV975556Y
Check the SA website. I would get that velcro strap back on the stabilizer before it's accidentally considered an SBR.
Please explain. I'm a single shot guy. Last couple purchases were semi autos but these are a whole new game for me. Also it is a temp cobbled up strap from my pile until I can figure out what hardware I need and best location for it.
 
Please explain. I'm a single shot guy. Last couple purchases were semi autos but these are a whole new game for me. Also it is a temp cobbled up strap from my pile until I can figure out what hardware I need and best location for it.
Conventional wisdom is to leave the stabilizing brace exactly as it came, lest some overzealous ATF agent decide you are "modifying or re-designing" it into a stock. Which would make it a Short Barreled Rifle and subject to NFA rules.
 
Conventional wisdom is to leave the stabilizing brace exactly as it came, lest some overzealous ATF agent decide you are "modifying or re-designing" it into a stock. Which would make it a Short Barreled Rifle and subject to NFA rules.
You should be able to replace the brace with a different brace, as long as the new brace has been approved by the ATF. I replaced my brace with the Gearheadworks Tailhook mod 2. I printed out their approval letter just in case I ever need it. But you are right. If you modify your brace, such as by removing the forearm strap, you’re asking for trouble for sure.
 
You should be able to replace the brace with a different brace, as long as the new brace has been approved by the ATF. I replaced my brace with the Gearheadworks Tailhook mod 2. I printed out their approval letter just in case I ever need it. But you are right. If you modify your brace, such as by removing the forearm strap, you’re asking for trouble for sure.
Yep. I just meant that whatever brace you have it's generally a good idea to leave it as it was designed and packaged or sold.
 
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