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The 9 series (ts9, fl9,etc.) were made from 1982-1985. And the fl9 only very recently got reissued so this is at least as old as '85. I'm happy with that I don't need specifics, case closed thanks felis for that link it helped a lot.

This month we continue to bust some rampant pedal myths. Let’s get started. Myth: TS9s with no “CE” mark on the label are originals. The original Ibanez TS9 Tube Screamer was made from 1982 to 1984. Bodyfit bf 1276 manual instructions. The earliest of these had a black label on the bottom plate, which easily identifies it as original. But the labels were changed to silver with black writing at some point during the original production, and when Ibanez reissued the TS9 in the early ’90s they continued to use the silver label.

The CE marking, indicating compliance with EU safety directives, started to appear sometime after 1993. With regard to the TS9, this would lead to the logical assumption that a silver label with no CE mark must be original, but this isn’t necessarily so, since the TS9 reissue dates back to at least 1992. Analog Mike thinks that starting with the serial number is a better indicator: “The 1st digit of the serial number helps in determining the year of manufacture; a “3” indicates 1983, and you will see a lot of these starting with “4” for 1984. These can have the earlier JRC chips, but they sometimes have the TA75558 chip as used in the reissues. These are almost impossible to tell from the first reissue TS9. But the reissue TS9 will usually not have a serial number starting with 3 or 4. I have reissues from the early ’90s with the serial numbers 206XXX and 207XXX that are probably very early reissues from 1992.

They have silver labels, whereas an original from 1982 would have had a black label. I also see a lot of silver label TS9s with serial numbers starting with 1. These are all reissues, as a 1981 would be a TS808 or a very early TS9 with a black label. All reissues and late originals have the TA75558 chip.” Myth: You can use a line level 25k volume pedal if it’s after a buffered effect. No, you still have a low impedance guitar level signal, not a line level signal, and using the wrong pedal will hurt your tone. A 25k pedal is meant for line level signals such as keyboards or for send/return loops. Use a 250k volume pedal with guitar level signals.