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12-21-2014, 07:37 PM | #3 | ||||||
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about what year was this shell made..these shells of yours are very good indeed..i really likeed the old shells kinda got something special about them...charlie
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12-21-2014, 09:07 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Spreaders for station 8?...... Why?
I shoot low gun (waist level) at station 8 and never gave a thought to my chokes being too tight. |
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12-22-2014, 06:13 AM | #5 | ||||||
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Pete Lester For Your Post: |
12-22-2014, 07:12 AM | #6 | ||||||
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The Following User Says Thank You to Dean Romig For Your Post: |
12-22-2014, 04:13 PM | #7 | ||||||
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02-04-2015, 10:04 AM | #8 | ||||||
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If you were a serious skeet shooter of years gone by, a bird or two could have been picked up with a spreader shell. I'm not sure about the spread of the pattern at that range, but a 8" pattern would be better than a 4" pattern. Now days they aren't allowed so there mush have been something about them.
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Paul Harm |
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02-05-2015, 09:09 AM | #9 | ||||||
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Not allowed today? Certainly they are allowed in NSSA competition and, I assume, in NSCA competition. By the way, dispersers are advertised as far back as the 1800s.
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02-05-2015, 11:10 AM | #10 | ||||||
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In 1928, Remington introduced their 'Skeet Loads'. A box would contain 19 standard skeet loads and 6 skeet scatter loads. I would imagine if a box were found today in its original configuration, it would be worth a few ducats in the realm of collectors.
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GMC(SW)-USN, Retired 'Earnest Will' 'Desert Shield' 'Desert Storm' 'Southern Watch' |
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Mark Landskov For Your Post: |
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