The Catalyst 4000 with Supervisor Engine I chassis serial number on the Catalyst 4003, 2948G, and 2980G is not readable through a CLI command. The serial number that appears in the show version command output in the example in this section is the serial number of the Supervisor Engine. The actual serial number appears on a sticker on the outside of the chassis.
16 Digit Serial Number Of X Blades
On the Catalyst 4500/4000 Supervisor 2, the chassis serial number is available via CLI in versions 5.5(10), 6.3(2), and later versions. In earlier versions, theshow versioncommand shows the Supervisor Engine serial number in the place of the chassis serial number. To obtain the serial number of the chassis in these earlier versions, check the external sticker on the chassis.
Use theshow versioncommand to determine the chassis serial number and switch model type, as the example here shows. You find all switch stack members, chassis, and serial number information in the output:
Bad Boy Mowers uses the serial number on your machine as the main reference guide for Bad Boy Mower parts lookup. Once you find your serial number, it will be best to write this on your Bad Boy owner's manual or somewhere handy for the next time you need it.
LION Heavy-duty, 6 wheel automatic numbering machine is the highest quality made anywhere in the world. LION automatic numbering stamp machine is precision crafted of one-piece hardened steel frame and finished in a high polish chrome. All metal interior construction will provide years of reliable use. Easy to grip handle is made of 100% recycled, high impact plastic. This 6 digit stamp machine has Gothic style, 3/16" font, and has 7 movement settings. Machine can be set to automatic consecutive numbering, repeat, duplicate, 3, 4, 6 or 12 repeat. Drop cipher feature is available to drop any wheel from printing, except the unit wheel. Locking lever will lock machine to the position where wheels can be easily set. Convenient line gauge is marked on the base plate for exact positioning of imprint. This self inking numbering machine is ideal for sequential numbering operations. Dry ink pad and a bottle of black ink are included with each machine. Customizing is also available so that it can work to your exact need. Made in Japan, TAA designated country on GSA Schedule Contract. One year limited warranty.
The COM Port Bracket, part number 00KA161, is used for mounting the external serial port on the rear of the System x3650 M5. This option includes the bracket and the cable. The COM Port option is mounted in place of the PCIe slot 5, and the PCIe slot 5 cannot be used.
Tractors are manufactured on a model or production year, John Deere tractors large tractors (7030 Series Large-Frame, 8R/8RT Series and 9030 Series Tractors) have a 13-17 digit serial number (PIN/Product Identification Number or VIN/ Vehicle Identification Number) to help you identify the year it was made, where it was manufactured, its emission levels, and transmission designation. The tractor serial plate is located on the right-hand frame below the engine (not to be confused with the engine serial number). In older models it is possible that the serial number has worn away or the plate damaged or missing, in these circumstances the best way to trace the serial number of your John Deere is to ask the person you purchased it from and try to track it back down the line of purchase to the original dealer.
There are some great answers, but many use functions that are flagged as not cryptographically secure. If you want a random 6 digit number that is cryptographically secure you can use something like this:
Many horizontal shaft, overhead valve engines have the serial and model numbers stamped into the OHV rocker cover. However, on certain overhead valve powered generators, the equipment manufacturer installs a decorative chrome rocker cover OVER our cover. If your engine has a decorative cover, it may be necessary to remove it in order to locate the model number, type, and engine code.
The working out of the date codes and serial number patterns for the TLRs and some of the non-SLRs presented here is entirely my own work. Contributor Chris Whelan worked out that the YE rangefinder and Pentamatic SLR also used date codes but the implementation was a little different to the other models. Together, we solved the YF and other SLR patterns until from late 1968, they again followed the TLR system (the cut-off for our investigations was the introduction of the Contax RTS and the Contax/Yashica mount). The reason I say this is that in late 2017, I have become aware that an unknown Chinese person solved the puzzle, certainly for post 1960 non-SLRs, including TLRs, at least as long ago as August 2006. That is the date of an archived post on Rangefinderforum.com discussing Electro 35 serial numbers where a forum member presented a crude Google translation of the date code theory he had found on a Chinese website. If the forum members had shown less negativity and more imagination and willingness to investigate, they would have got past the translation problems and saved me a ton of work! In 2006, I hadn't acquired my first Yashica yet so the unknown contributor to the Chinese website must get at least some recognition for working out the idea of a date code first.
Originally, body serial numbers were generally consecutive within a model's production, although sometimes the numbers jumped, or increased digits, at some significant point. The first exception is the first model, the Pigeonflex! Following the first few examples in my database, the body serial numbers dropped some 40,000. The Yashicaflex AS-II is another exception with a short series in the 30xxx range, then from 81xxx to 83xxx followed by a new series from 19xxx to 23xxx. The MolfoReflex has three unrelated serial number ranges. Serial numbers were not consecutive model to model, usually. Two possible exceptions are from Yashima Flex to Yashica Flex B (there may have been a minor jump by about 2,000 or so) and from Yashica Mat-124 to Yashica Mat-124G where the numbers appear to continue on. However, in the latter case, production switched from one model to the other and the appearance of continuity is given by the numbers based on a date code (see below).
As an example, the Yashica A begins with 5 digit numbers, then changes to 6 digit numbers beginning with 79, then changes to 8 digit numbers starting with 5710, followed by 7 digit numbers beginning with 584. Then there are 8 digit numbers beginning with 3810 followed by 7 digit numbers beginning with 391 and then 8 digit again with 3910. These are followed by 6 digit numbers beginning with 61. And then there is the 9 digit 116110451. Similar patterns are found with the other models in this period and usually, the first few digits are the same across the models.
Lens numbers began logically but there are some other oddities too. Early in the piece, the Yashica Flex B seems to have started with six digit numbers and then changed to a new series with 5 digits. Some later cameras seem to have blocks of numbers issued almost randomly. Even if there is consistency, it is not unusual for a later camera to have slightly earlier lens numbers than the cameras immediately before it. Generally, the ranges for taking lenses and viewing lenses are the same and often, particularly with earlier cameras the numbers are in close proximity.
To me, there are three issues which contribute to the difficulty with serial numbers. The most obvious problem is that for a time, Yashica used a system that made sense to it but until now, we didn't have the key to decipher - we could get a picture of the correct order from trim and detail changes but not understand the reasoning. The second problem is that serial numbers were pre-stamped on peripheral parts that were delivered separately to the production line and presumably there was more than one line. It's obvious how body numbers, taking lens and viewing lens numbers can easily get out of sequence with each other, if allowed to (not generally the case with bodies), which brings us to the third issue - I don't think keeping lens numbers in sequence was a high priority, certainly at certain times of production. Or, at least that is how it has seemed to me for a long time but with some models with really mixed up lens numbers, mainly in the mid-50's period, it now seems that there may have been up to three different number series being used at the same time. In the end, the numbers disappeared from first, the viewing lenses and then the taking lenses.
I believe that serial numbers from September 1957 to February 1980 contain a date code and that I have deciphered that, bit obvious with hindsight really. However, even if I am 100% wrong, by strange coincidence or otherwise, my system will allow you to date a camera from that period to within 12 months of what my database, model release dates and across-the-board trim changes predict.
If the January to September 1960 numbering system continued on for the rest of the year, you would expect 7 digit numbers 610xxxx, 611xxxx and 612xxxx and this exactly what happened, except that the numbers are now 9 digit with two variable digits in front.
The table summarises my analysis of the serial numbers by model from this period but does not include the earlier Yashica 635 and Yashica 44 style consecutive series numbers before they too adopted this system from mid-1958. The serial numbers and dates that they represent are numbers that I have found, nothing has been extrapolated. Any gaps indicate that either I haven't found any examples, or that there wasn't any production of that model in that month. There were a lot of models at the time and there is evidence that at least some of the lower volume cameras were produced in batches.
It could be argued that I have simply put the number patterns in an order that fits my theory. As I explain further down, the order of the patterns fell out from placing cameras (several thousand) into my database based on known factors, lens serial numbers, trim and other variations. The possible date code link between the patterns came later, in 2014 in fact. 2ff7e9595c
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