Baby Desert Eagle Serial Number Lookup
While certainly not as popular as the Colt Single Action was during the days of the 'B' Westerns in the 1930s and 40s, the Desert Eagle has been seen on the silver screen many times. It has just the right persona needed for modern movie heroes.
It is big, bad and looks oh, so menacing on the screen. The Desert Eagle first landed in the USA in the early 1980s and the massive, space-age-looking, Israeli-made, gas-operated magnum weighing in at four pounds plus fast became a favorite of movie makers because of its non-traditional styling. The.50AE Arrives The Desert Eagle in.50 Action Express was announced long before it was available, and this first of the really large-caliber production semiautos was a long time coming for a couple of reasons. In the early 1980s it was offered in 'lesser' calibers, the.357,.44, and.41 Magnums to set the stage for a truly big bore.
Then the Persian Gulf War put civilian arms on hold for nearly a year at Israeli Military Industries. The.50 had been promised to shooters at the 1991 SHOT Show and deliveries finally started after the 1992 SHOT Show. A further delay was caused by ATF regulations. There is a little known law on the books that says handguns may not be over 1/2' in bore diameter. One more of those laws that do not have to be logical and a further problem, as with so many laws, is with the interpretation. If interpreted as written, the original.50 Action Express could have been legal as the bore diameter was.500', not over 1/2'. But the groove diameter was.511'.
Whoever was making the decisions ruled the Desert Eagle.50 Express was over 1/2' in bore diameter and it was back to the drawing board. As now manufactured, the Desert Eagle.50 Action Express takes bullets of.500' in diameter rather than.511'. So bore diameter is now around.49 caliber and groove diameter is.50 caliber and neither is over the magical 1/2' size. Both the currently produced Guncrafter Industries.50 GI and the.500 Smith & Wesson Model 500 also use the same diameter bullets as the.50 Action Express. I'm only guessing, however I surmise the.50 Action Express Desert Eagle may not have come under such scrutiny had it been a revolver instead of such a menacing-looking semiauto. Remember Senator Moynihan's belief and statement to the effect these were anti-tank guns?
If you call or Email them with your serial number they will. DESERT EAGLE MARK XIX. Physically smaller than Mark VII and Mark XIX. Whats the serial number range fo your DE? Next; General discussions about the Desert Eagle that do not fit elsewhere. My serial number is.
Equipment Serial Number Lookup
The first Desert Eagle.357 Magnum accomplished what many said could not be done--feed rimmed cases through a semiauto reliably. The.357 Desert Eagle has a capacity of nine rounds, grips of a wraparound black synthetic material (Hogue walnuts are available) and the sights both front and rear are fitted in a dovetail slot making them very easy to change. At one time extra barrels were available up to 14' in length, today they have now been standardized at 6' and 10' lengths. A Unique.357 I first saw the Desert Eagle.357 at the 1988 SHOT Show and ordered one up for testing.
A few months later I received a nickel-plated 6' with two special features. First was the serial number, 22222, which made it unique to say the least and secondly it had no firing pin I soon discovered this particular Desert Eagle was a special display model for trade shows and was not supposed have been sent out. The first reaction from Magnum Research was for me to return it for a different test gun. Instead they relented and sent a firing pin. I subsequently purchased this.357 Magnum and it has become a favorite of my photographer and shooting partner, Joe Penner, who has taken several Idaho mule deer and a black bear with it. A four-pound.357 Magnum results in minimum recoil and almost feels like a.22. The Desert Eagle.357 performed flawlessly with all ammunition tried except 110-grain JHPs, which will not always work the slide completely, Accuracy is also very good with Federal 158-grain JSPs going into a five-shot, 25-yard group of 1 1/4'.
In the movies the Desert Eagle may be a quick-draw type of weapon, but movies to the contrary, there is no way I can work the safety with my thumb and still maintain a proper grip on the big Desert Eagle. Over the past two decades, the.357 Desert Eagle has been designated as the Mark I, Mark VII, and now the Mark XIX. The Mark XIX.357 Magnum and.44 Magnum have larger slides than former models, integral scope mounting channels, and allow a Component System Package of one Mark XIX frame accepting barrels, bolts and magazines for all Desert Eagle chamberings. The.44 Magnum Approximately five years after the arrival of the.357 Magnum, it was offered in.44 Magnum in blue or stainless with barrel lengths of 6', 10', and 14'--all of which were easily scope& As with the.357, standard barrel lengths are now 6' and 10'. The grip has to be quite wide from front to back to accommodate magnum-length cartridges and, while it feels very large in my hands, I never feel I will lose control. Fnis generatefnisforusers download. The anatomical shape of the back-strap may have something to do with this as it just seems to nestle into my hand, but, for me at least, it is still definitely a two-handed gun.
The Desert Eagle is gas operated and the manufacturer recommends against the use of cast bullets, so only jacketed loads were fired. Some semiautos throw brass all over the place, but the.44 Desert Eagle (which also functioned flawlessly) throws empty brass behind and to the right in about a 3' circle. My eight-shot.44 Magnum Desert Eagle is a blue version with a standard 6' barrel and an auxiliary 10' barrel. Both barrels were test-fired at 25 yards with factory iron sights and the 10' barrel was also mounted with an Aimpoint and fired at 50 yards. Federal's 240-grain JHP at 1,466 fps put five shots into 1 1/2' at 50 yards.
Barrels can be switched in about 10 seconds with the push of a button and the flick of a lever. I found the Desert Eagle.44 very pleasant to shoot. With a weight of slightly over five pounds with the 10' barrel with AimPoint mounted, combined with a gas-operated action, the Desert Eagle.44 can actually be classified as comfortable to shoot. There are tradeoffs, however, and the Desert Eagle is definitely not in the packin' pistol class. There were three things wrong with the early.44 Desert Eagle, the slide release, the safety, and the heavy trigger. The first two were enlarged for ease of operation, but trigger pulls are still too heavy to suit me.
The Biggest Bird Lands I've already mentioned how large the Desert Eagle is, but it is not awe-inspiring in.357 Magnum and.44 Magnum. This changes when we get to the.50 AE Desert Eagle as an understanding of a lot more power in our hands emerges and every part of the.50 emphasizes bigness and strength. For example, the slide measures approximately 1 3/4' in height and 1 1/4' in width. Compare that to a 1911 slide and we realize a lot of steel and weight is a major factor in packing so much power in a semiauto pistol. The barrel is over 1' in diameter at the rear with a heavy square rib on top slotted to accept scope rings.
Desert Eagle Serial Number Search
The front of the barrel is trapezoidal in shape with the base being 1 1/4' in width. The slide is so massive, the.50-caliber hole in the barrel does not look so large. The rifling of the barrel is polygonal with a 1:19 twist. Current Desert Eagles seem to have a heavy trigger pull around eight pounds. I would much prefer something around five pounds. Overall length is 10.6' with a 6' barrel, height is 5.9', and width is 1.26'. The official unloaded weight is 66 ounces, fixed-sight radius is 8.5'.
Both front and rear sights are set in dovetails drift adjustable for windage and are easily changed. An ambidextrous safety is provided and, as mentioned earlier, it is difficult for me to operate while maintaining a shooting grip making it a two-handed proposition. Someone with a longer thumb should have no trouble flicking the safety off without changing the grip position of the hand, but then again, outside of the movies I don't think anyone would really care to shoot the.50 one-handed--at least not very often. The grip of the Desert Eagle is described by Magnum Research as being anatomically formed, but it must be for someone with much larger hands than mine. Actually my problem is not hands, but short stubby fingers.
The grip has to be large and IMI has done an excellent job making such a large grip usable for all but the smallest of hands and the large area on the back of the grip combined with a large, wide tang does much to spread recoil over the largest possible area. How it Works Magnum Research describes the operation of the Desert Eagle as follows, 'Prior to firing the pistol, the bolt is locked by three lugs in the barrel assembly. Upon firing the pistol, propellant gases pass through a hole underneath the bore of the barrel into the gas cylinder and push the piston, which in turn moves the slide backwards. During this movement the bolt is unlocked and carried to the rear by the slide, but not before the pressure in the chamber is reduced. When the bullet has left the barrel the empty cartridge is extracted and ejected with the continuing movement of the slide and bolt to the rear.
At the same time, the slide pushed the hammer downward into the cocked position, where it is retained by the sear. When the recoil springs expand, they drive the slide and bolt forward. During this movement the bolt cannot rotate due to the stabilizer pin, which retains it. When the bolt scoops another round from the magazine and inserts it into the chamber, the locking lugs on the bolt come into contact with the recesses in the barrel and the bolt is rotated thus locking the cartridge in the chamber.' Recoil with the.50 AE Desert Eagle is heavy, however the combination of gas operation and a pistol that weighs over 65 ounces empty and more than 4 1/2 pounds loaded, makes this big handgun one of the more pleasurable big-bore pistols to shoot. For me the DE.50 AE does not give much felt recoil in the palm of the hand but rather in the wrist as it definitely torques as the gun recoils.
The addition of a scope using the cross-slots milled into the top of the slide of the Desert Eagle brings the weight up another half-pound or so and diminishes the torquing sensation somewhat. The.50 AE Desert Eagle remains one handgun that really can be shot repeatedly for long strings of fire without being painful. One of the real problems with shooting semiautos is retrieving the fired brass. This is no problem with the Desert Eagle. Most of it will hit me right above the eye if I don't wear a hat. The brim of the hat catches them first and then they wind up about 6' back and a few feet to the right. Reloading for the.50 Action Express is pretty straightforward.
I use RCBS dies in their Rock Chucker press. As far as I know the only major manufacturer offering bullets suitable for use in the.50AE is Speer with a 325-grain Uni-Cor HP and their latest, a 300-grain Gold Dot HP. My best results have been with] Hodgdon's H110 and H4227, Winchester's 296, Accurate Arms No. 9, Alliant's 2400 and Blue Dot, all ignited with CCI 350 Magnum primers. First of the 1/2' Guns The Desert Eagle was the first production.50 caliber handgun. The LAR Grizzly and the AMT were both subsequently chambered in.50 AE, however both pistols are no more. Today, in addition to the Desert Eagle.50 AE, we have other 1/2' handguns, the.50 GI from Guncrafter Industries, the S&W.500 X-Frame, the Freedom Arms Model 83 single action also in.50AE and custom five-shot single actions chambered in.500 Linebaugh,.500 Maximum, and.510 GNR.
When I first fired the Desert Eagle.50 in the early 1990s, accuracy was pleasantly surprising. It was totally unexpected to see a semiautomatic this large shoot one-hole groups at 25 yards, but that is exactly what the.50 Action Express Desert Eagle is capable of doing.
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