Information on 10 gauge frame size 4?

[Double Lab]

Couild also be the unstruck weight.

[Zac Gallus]

Think I figured out the photo situation hopefully
Frame Photos.pdf

[Zac Gallus]

Originally Posted by Bill Murphy

You will have to provide pictures of the gun in question for us to provide information. Providing markings, all of them, from the gun will be a good start. Where, exactly, is the "4" stamped on your gun? A picture would help if you are not familiar with the parts of the gun.

Not having any luck uploading any photos. Will try when I get home but the “4” in on the bottom of the barrel

[B. Dudley]

I have seen personally a few 4 frame 10g guns. They are not very common.

[GH-16]

According to the pictures, this does indeed appear to be a four-frame gun with unstruck barrel weight of 6lb 9oz.

The best way to tell what gauge it is would be to measure the inside diameters of the barrel & chamber bores, followed up with a PGCA letter if the factory records exist for it.

[Drew Hause]

As Paul observed



The 'D' usually indicates Parker D3 3 iron "Oxford"
Interesting mark on the L tube I can't ID

[Zac Gallus]

Originally Posted by Drew Hause

Interesting mark on the L tube I can't ID

Yeah I noticed that and thought it was odd too. Not sure what it's supposed to be

[Double Lab]

Drew,
What is the left arrow pointing to?

[Mills]

I have a few 4 frame 10's and they are great. You know it when you shoulder them

[Bill Murphy]

Many graded 4 frame guns are 11 pound pigeon guns, made at the maximum weight under early competition rules. Some are lettered to known shooters. Order a PGCA letter to find out.