Free Aston Martin VIN Decoder. The car brand that features prominently in James Bond films can now be decoded freely using any VIN registered under it. Acquire car details for free using the VIN decoder below. Every Aston Martin car has a unique identifier code called a VIN. This number contains vital information about the car, such as its manufacturer, year of production, the plant it was produced in, type of engine, model and more. *1976 Serial numbers 220 were also used. Begins using one set of serial numbers for guitars & mandolins. 1994-2002 Mandolins are custom order only. 2002 Mandolin production ends.
- Caterpillar Serial Number Decoder
- Martin Guitar
- Yamaha Serial Number Decoder
- Martin Guitar Serial Number Decoder
- Martin Serial Number Decoder List
- Martin Serial Number Decoder
Year Serial Numbers First-Last
---- ---------------------------------------------------------------
1898 8348 (last)
1899 8349 - 8716
1900 8717 - 9128
1901 9129 - 9310
1902 9311 - 9528
1903 9529 - 9810
1904 9811 - 9988
1905 9989 - 10120
1906 10121 - 10329
1907 10330 - 10727
1908 10728 - 10883
1909 10884 - 11018
1910 11019 - 11203
1911 11204 - 11413
1912 11414 - 11565
1913 11566 - 11821
1914 11822 - 12047
1915 12048 - 12209
1916 12210 - 12390
1917 12391 - 12988
1918 12989 - 13450
1919 13451 - 14512
1920 14513 - 15848
1921 15849 - 16758
1922 16759 - 17839
1923 17840 - 19891
1924 19892 - 22008
1925 22009 - 24116
1926 24117 - 28689
1927 28690 - 34435
1928 34436 - 37568
1929 37569 - 40843
1930 40844 - 45317
1931 45318 - 49589
1932 49590 - 52590
1933 52591 - 55084
1934 55085 - 58679
1935 58680 - 61947
1936 61948 - 65176
1937 65177 - 68865
1938 68866 - 71866
1939 71867 - 74061
1940 74062 - 76734
1941 76735 - 80013
1942 80014 - 83107
1943 83108 - 86724
1944 86725 - 90149
1945 90150 - 93623
1946 93624 - 98158
1947 98159 - 103468
1948 103469 - 108269
1949 108270 - 112961
1950 112962 - 117961
1951 117962 - 122799
1952 122800 - 128436
1953 128436 - 134501
1954 134502 - 141345
1955 141346 - 147328
1956 147329 - 152775
1957 152776 - 159061
Caterpillar Serial Number Decoder
1958 159062 - 1655761959 165577 - 171047
1960 171048 - 175689
1961 175690 - 181297
1962 181298 - 187384
1963 187385 - 193327
1964 193328 - 199626
1965 199627 - 207030
1966 207031 - 217215
1967 217216 - 230095
1968 230096 - 241925
Martin Guitar
1969 241926 - 256003
1970 256004 - 271633
1971 271634 - 294270
1972 294271 - 313302
1973 313303 - 333873
1974 333874 - 353387
1975 353388 - 371828
1976 371829 - 388800
1977 388801 - 399625
1978 399626 - 407800
1979 407801 - 419900
1980 419901 - 430300
1981 430301 - 436474
1982 436475 - 439627
1983 439628 - 446101
1984 446102 - 453300
1985 453301 - 460575
1986 460576 - 468175
1987 468176 - 476216
1988 476217 - 483952
1989 483953 - 493279
1990 493280 - 503309
1991 503310 - 512487
1992 512488 - 522655
1993 522656 - 535223
1994 535224 - 551696
Yamaha Serial Number Decoder
1995 551697 - 5704341996 570435 - 592930
1997 592931 - 624799
1998 624800 - 668796
1999 668797 - 724077
2000 724078 - 780500
2001 780501 - 845644
2002 845645 - 916759 NOTE: Serial numbers 900001 through 902908 were used for Sigma/Martins during 1981 and 1982 and are not included in 2002 production.
Martin Guitar Serial Number Decoder
2003 916760 - 978706
2004 978707 - 1042558
2005 1042559 - 1115862
2006 1115863 - 1197799
2007 1197800 - 1268091
2008 1268092 - 1337042
2009 1337043 - 1406715
2010 1406716 - 1473461
Martin Serial Number Decoder List
2011 1473462 - 1555767
2012 1555768 - 1656742
2013 1656743 - 1755536
2014 1755537 - 1857399
2015 1857400 - 1972129
2016 1972130 - 2076795
2017 2076796 - 2161732
2018 2161733 - 2258889
2019 2258890 -
Courtesy of Dave42 and others. Also, thanks to ZZScotty for checking the revised serial number list for errors (which there were).
A compound bow uses cams and pulleys to assist with the bow's draw. This is helpful as it makes the draw easier than a traditional recurve bow on the draw, preventing fatigue during hunts or target shooting. If you are shopping for a used compound bow or have other needs for knowing the year the bow was produced in, find this information on the bow's serial number sticker or etching. If you cannot decipher the information use a tested method to pinpoint the year of the bow in question.
Read the serial number stamp. Most stamps are found near the bow's lens, more commonly referred to as the handle or grip. If the lettering is small, or etched onto the handle, use a magnifying glass to read it.
Look for any lines indicating date of production. Some compound bows use an encoded serial number to provide the date. For example, Martin Archery uses a code for the serial number that is similar to an auto vehicle identification number (VIN). If you have a serial number with no date, write down the number or take a picture of the stamp.
Find the maker of the compound bow and email the picture or serial number to the company, asking for a confirmation on the bow's year of production. Lists of compound bow makers are found at websites such as Hunter's Friend.
Check a Bear bow (the name of the maker) for a series of different criteria to determine its age. Bear bows have been in production for decades and use a slightly different method of dating the bows. Among the criteria are medallions stamped onto the grip. Copper coins indicate a bow from 1959. Aluminum coins were used for the years between 1960 through 19661 while pewter was used for 1962. Brass coin medallions are on the bows from 1963 through 1970 and gold medallion coins are on Bear bows from 1971 through 1972.
Find any patent marks on the bows. Patent marks are represented with the year the patent was issued and are useful in determining the age of compound bows. Like all markings, find patent marks on the serial number stamp near the lens.
Items you will need
Martin Serial Number Decoder
- Magnifying glass (optional)
- Digital camera (optional)
- Computer with Internet
References
About the Author
A former Alaskan of 20 years, Eric Cedric now resides in California. He's published in 'Outside' and 'Backpacker' and has written a book on life in small-town Alaska, 'North by Southeast.' Cedric was a professional mountain guide and backcountry expedition leader for 18 years. He worked in Russia, Iceland, Greece, Turkey and Belize. Cedric attended Syracuse University and is a private pilot.