Really?
I guess the bidding is because of the Hamden rarity:whistle:
“This shotgun has been brought back to the condition in which it would have left Parker’s Hamden, Connecticut factory in 1879.” http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/Vie...Item=531438656 |
you could have warned me
soos i could have put on hip boots before wading through that BS :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: |
Hmmm. A 12 gauge choked (unchoked?) to .760. Yep. Those Parker chokes are special.
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The 'original', non-matching, hammers are a nice touch, also!
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this gun maybe a 10 ga with bores that big...charlie
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The actual restoration work on the gun is excellent. However, I just cant stand when I see hammer screws out of time on restored guns though. It happens a little too often though.
The sellers description is full of a lot of fanfare that is worthless. |
That slip would have to be worth $2500 for both to bring the current price IMHO. Wish I knew the S/N.
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The bid price is very bewildering, just speaking from a standpoint of what the gun is, a restored 0 grade.
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I am sure who ever the buyer is will be posting on here to find out what his new Parker is worth.
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Looking through the "Bid History" I don't see a single bidder I recognize.
Where did they all come from?? . |
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