I have not confirmed if what I have is indeed an oudin. I have a starter from an Innova I-70.
I just have money that needs to go elsewhere. Gov shutdown, may not be paid on Tuesday.
Now onto the fun part! Lines!
Standard wavelengths for Argon are your 6 lines. Some tubes are healthy and will lase two more, for an 8 line.
The other two lines are finicky. 454 has a fairly weak gain, as does 528. The 528 only lases if a) VERY clean optics, and pixy dust. B) You have a unit made for special lab use, with trace Ne in the tube. C) You over power your tube in the 20A+ range (DO NOT DO THIS).
The 528 is just a very hard line to get, and chances are, it won't be there. This is not to say that 9 and 10 line argons do not exist. I've seen a 9 line doing 454, I have not visually seen a laser doing 528 aside from spectrometer graphs.
Getting 528 from an Ar is similar to getting green from a red HeNe, gas fill is just slightly different to the point of failure.
I have seen someone get an 8 line from a 6. They used external optics that passed blue, and reflected green, to get 514.5 and 501.7nm to lase. If you have a tube doing both 514.5 and 458, external optics will probably prove useless, unless you have access to both mirrors.
Example. Your tube is doing the primary 6 between 458 and 514.5, but not 465 or 473. So you decide to put an Ar HR in front of the output, or in front of the HR, that way more light is sent back through the gain, you can get those lines to possibly begin to lase.
The main factor here is that you need close to equal output on both ends, if the HR is so reflective that only a spec of light makes it through, then there is not enough light in that bandwidth (458 - 514.5) to redirect back through the gain medium.
It's a finicky beast