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Unread 02-03-2020, 02:32 PM   #9
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Milton C Starr
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Noreen View Post
Between the October 1908 and the June 1909 UMC price lists UMC dropped the unique head-stamps for their NPEs and began stamping "HAND LOADED" on the paper tube. From the 1910 Catalogue --

Attachment 80286

In 1911, Marcellus Hartley Dodge combined his arms and ammunition companies as Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Co. So, from 1911 on the head-stamp became Remington-UMC --

Attachment 80285

By the 1915-16 Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Co. catalogue the head-stamp had become REM-UMC --

Attachment 80287

E.K. Tryon either hadn't updated their pictures or they were attempting to move some old stock. Also, of note, circa 1901 UMC went to the eight-pointed star around the primer pocket on both their NEW CLUB and UNION black powder hulls, another clue for the shells in question being from the 1890s.
Ive never seen a 10 ga 3 1/4 American gun but theres a Clabrough and Johnstone 10 ga 3 1/4" double on GI . I was wondering if that was a oddball chamber length or not . Seems someone was making them .
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