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#13 | ||||||
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Yea Dean,
You had me excited over your 10 gauge ejector gun. All it is is a little 28 gauge ejector ![]() Mark
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Don't hunt with a gun that will embarrass your dog! USMC Retired USMC Distinguished Marksman USMC Distinguished Pistol Shot NRA Benefactor - Ring of Freedom member |
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#14 | ||||||
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Don't ask too many questions, J.B. .......
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#15 | ||||||
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Ive never ordered a letter on it and don't have my serialization book handy. What does it say #57172 should be?
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#16 | ||||||
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149020 is a 28 ga. gun. Just thought I'd chime in because it is Damascus and was originally ordered with ejectors.
I would suspect not a lot of 10 bore Parkers were ordered with ejectors. A good number of serious waterfowl hunters reloaded their spent shells but if they are kicked overboard by an ejector gun there is little or no chance of reloading them. |
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#17 | ||||||
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Dean that makes a lot of sense to me. I also think the additional charge of $25 or so for ejectors on a Grade 1 or 2 gun was a big increase over the basic price of those models. I am still surprised by the small number of ejector equipped 10's.
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#18 | ||||||
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Dean Romig For Your Post: |
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#19 | ||||||
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Thank you Dean. Since the King & Hayes ejector mechanism was patented in 1901 I always believed my 10 gauge must have gone back to the factory to have the ejector mechanism fitted. Do we have an idea of the earliest known ejector gun?
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#20 | ||||||
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I am sure it will be in The Parker Story and I'll take a look for that information this evening and let you know.
Yours may very well have gone back to Meriden for ejectors... a research letter may show that. Dean |
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