Cody WY.

[calvin humburg]

Took the family north and a little west, 1 stop Bill Cody museum well worth the stop. 1 of the coolest guns mid 30's CHE 410 with unique forend checkering not the standard CH style in my opinion but hey. ch

[Bill Murphy]

I wonder who donated that one?

[Russ Jackson]

Calvin ,Did you happen to take any pictures ? :corn:

[Dave Noreen]

That is probably the Robert W. Woodruff CHE-Grade .410-bore. See pages 650 and 651 of The Parker Story. It was a gift to the Cody Firearms Museum from Woodruff's friend and business associate Joseph W. Jones. It has been one of my regular stops when the Remington Society of America has done their annual seminars at The Buffalo Bill Center of the West, 2003 and 2014. I counted over 100 Parker Bros. guns on display there.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v316/Ansleyone/Parker/14.%20%20BBHC%20CFM%20RWWs%20CHE%20410-bore%20amp%20Model%2042%20Deluxe_zpssr6m2qhp.jpg

[Pat Dugan]

Was it single trigger or double???

Thanks in advance

[greg conomos]

Kind of a shame to see a gun like that sitting in a museum. Hopefully they let it out to play once in a while....

[calvin humburg]

That's the one Dave. What was your thought on forend checkering? The Teddy Roosevelt Fox was very cool as well.

No Russ everything was behind glass and I cant even get a good picture with it in my hands:)

[Dave Noreen]

The only other CHE-Grade .410-bore I've seen had a slim forearm. The checkering pattern on the forearm of the Woodruff gun does appear a bit nicer than the checkering pattern on the forearm of General Patton's CHE-Grade 28-gauge skeet gun. Maybe just the difference between guns in the 239xxx range and those at the end in the 242xxx range.

[Dean Romig]

Remington did sometimes use unusual checkering patterns on C (and above) guns.

Russ Jackson's Remington 20 ga. CHE is a prime example.