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| 5045 |
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#13 | ||||||
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It lookslike a 4 made with a dull die.
Best, Austin |
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#14 | ||||||
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I see the broken horizontal "cap" on the "J" and the crudeness of the "T" so a dull or broken 4 is a possibility. Who was "JL" and what would the 4 be indicative of I wonder?
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#15 | ||||||
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I like Cyril's idea of crossed broken horse shoe nails stamped on the "stub twist" barrels.
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#16 | ||||||
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I knew that mark looked familiar,just couldn't remember where I saw it, (Old age setting in I guess).
Just happened to be oiling the barrels to my 1891 EH that I just finished rust blueing and there it was! Appears there was a damaged #4 stamping die floating around the Parker shop. Wonder how many more we could find like this and on what year guns?
__________________
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| The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Robert Rambler For Your Post: |
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#17 | ||||||
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Well I'll be...! There it is.
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#18 | ||||||
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Interesting photo, Robert. Thanks! From what I have been able to read in TPS, that would be a stamping for your barrel's 'un-struck' weight (4lb,12oz). Even poundage numbers (possible for my barrels) would only have one numeral stamped. According to TPS though, I thought the weight stamps started around 1877? As the grade listing for #5045 is T0 in the ID & Serialization tome, and it's appearance is somewhat plain, it sure didn't look to be a grade number.
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| Barrel weight entry |
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#19 | ||||||
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The lifter gun that PGCA presented to me, 3920 , is stamped 4 2 ; the accompanying letter indicates delivery 10 september 1874.
Best, Austin |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Austin W Hogan For Your Post: |
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#20 | ||||||
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Found another one
Serial # 15901, 1879'
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Last edited by Robert Rambler; 11-07-2010 at 05:20 PM.. |
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