Knowing that, and tracking when specific RGN's were called, you could project to an approximate date when you would get the call. It was inferred then that the starting RGN for Round 2 was 20,000. The highest reported RGN in Round 1 was in the 19,000 range. the lowest member reported RGN was, say 20,054. People also reported what their RGN's were, and they were able to get an idea what the starting RGN was, i.e. On the CMP 1911 forum, people were reporting their RGN's and when they got the call. So, how to know, or approximate when the CMP will call. Super happy with what I got, and I was OK with the wait. I procrastinated, and I waited a long time. The only advantage of random numbers would be early numbers get theirs first. Really no need to assign RGN's "randomly" since pistol condition is really a factor of the crate that they process at the time an applicant is called. With Round 2, at the time the RGN's were assigned, after all applications were in at the deadline, the CMP likely had enough pistols transferred that they knew they could fulfill all applicants. If that was the case (an assumption on my part) this meant, at the time they assigned RGN's, high RGN's might not have received a pistol. The CMP probably didn't know how many people would apply and how many pistols would be transferred. I did not follow Round 1, but I think the Random Generated Numbers, RGN's, were, in fact, randomly assigned. Click to expand.Yep, generally the timing is not known.
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