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12-01-2010, 05:04 PM
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Well Eric, I just stuck my foot in my mouth on your Parker 220738. I took a look and there are no records for your gun on which to base a research letter. That's pretty unusual but it happens from time to time.... but, what the heck - you can still join the PGCA.
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12-02-2010, 05:48 AM
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Welcome Eric,
I joined the PGCA after buying my first Parker. It's a PHE 20ga with 28" barrels. It's a sweet little gun at six pounds even. Unfortunately, it is in the same serial number range as your gun, #220200, and no records still exist. I just have to be satisfied with the knowledge I have learned from this organization, and from other existing research materials. According to "The Parker Story", Parker Bro. made 100 guns in this grade and barrel configuration. It was also manufactured in 1926, which is the last year the P grade (or grade 1) was offered for sale. Eric, tell us more about your gun, gauge, barrel length, condition, show pictures if you have any. There are a lot of very knowledgeable people here who are anxious to help you learn more. Dave |
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12-02-2010, 06:00 AM
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Thanks for all the info. I will post some picks this weekend and with all the time I spend on this site will most def join up. The gun is nice but what I would call a shooter given a repaired chip in the stock and a reblued barrel. I want to show the chip and get an opinion on any options I may have. The gun locks up tight, tang to the right, some case color, good bores etc..
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12-04-2010, 09:27 AM
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Here are some picture. The first 2 show the damage where the chip came out.
It seems to be glued back rather securely and I put a few rounds through the gun no problem. Appears to have been done quite some time ago. Other pictures are there just to show the gun. If the chip stays in I have no problems and will shoot a good bit of SC, skeet, and 5 stand with it. I really like the gun and condition except for the stock. If it comes out then I have to choose what to do: 1-shoot it with the chip out if I can which would really bug me every time I took it out. 2-Replace the stock to the tune of $1000 +. Option 2 is not a bad option as this is a tight, clean, gun in every other respect, 3- try and find one of those expert furniture repair guys other folks tell me about that can repair with almost no one noticing. 4 -OTHER!? My friends and I call it the $2000 chip. The rest of the wood is rough but solid. Be real interested in other opinions Thanks |
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12-04-2010, 09:32 AM
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oops
pictures |
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12-04-2010, 09:39 AM
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More pix
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12-04-2010, 09:43 AM
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more
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12-04-2010, 09:46 AM
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Here are some picture. The first 2 show the damage where the chip came out.
It seems to be glued back rather securely and I put a few rounds through the gun no problem. Appears to have been done quite some time ago. Other pictures are there just to show the gun. If the chip stays in I have no problems and will shoot a good bit of SC, skeet, and 5 stand with it. I really like the gun and condition except for the stock. If it comes out then I have to choose what to do: 1-shoot it with the chip out if I can which would really bug me every time I took it out. 2-Replace the stock to the tune of $1000 +. Option 2 is not a bad option as this is a tight, clean, gun in every other respect, 3- try and find one of those expert furniture repair guys other folks tell me about that can repair with almost no one noticing. 4 -OTHER!? My friends and I call it the $2000 chip. The rest of the wood is rough but solid. Be real interested in other opinions Thanks |
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