jegrif-760 Posted March 6 Share #1 Posted March 6 I’m trying to determine the manufacture date range on an INSECT BAR NYLON so I don’t trash something which has historical/collectible value. It has a DSA number as opposed to NSN and my online search was inconclusive. The only info even close, showed 1963. Any info or guidance is appreciated. Thanks in advance! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
phantomfixer Posted March 6 Share #2 Posted March 6 1966 based on this data from Bob Hudson Military procurement was done through the Defense Supply Agency 1962-1977 and all contracts had a DSA prefix. The dates were by fiscal year...July 1 through June 30. Fiscal year 1962 had a DSA 1 prefix and E-62 suffix. 1963 and 1964 were the same but substitute "63" or "64" in the suffix. Fiscal year 1965 will just have the DSA 1 prefix and no date code. Fiscal year 1966 will have a DSA 100 prefix and no date code. Starting in 1967 there will be a DSA 100 prefix plus a two digit date code. So, for example, fiscal year 1968 contracts will have a DSA 100-68 prefix. Contract numbers WW2 - 195? no prefix - Contract for U.S Marine Corps (BuSandA symbol, stamped in sleeve) 1946 - 195? "Supply Department of the United States Marine Corps" and date (stamped in sleeve) 1953 – 1961 DA (Defense Agency) confirmed examples of contract numbers: 1957 – 1961 DA prefix on the tag 1962 – 1977 DSA (Defense Supply Agency) confirmed examples of contract numbers: 1962 – 1977 DSA prefix on the tag 1978 – 1993 DLA (Defense Logistic Agency) confirmed examples of contract numbers: 1978 – 1993 DLA prefix on the tag 1994 – 2003 SPO (System Program Offices) confirmed examples of contract numbers: 1994 – present SPO prefix on the tag Stock numbers 195? - 1956 example of stock number "72-R-307-112" ???? 1957 – 1975 FSN (Federal stock number), 11-digit number 1975 – present NSN (National stock number), 13-digit number Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jegrif-760 Posted March 6 Author Share #3 Posted March 6 Very helpful, thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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