three times :shock:

that really was an automatic, mechanically I would wonder that happened

No safety guns are the epitome of Parker, Smith, and Fox collector guns. I've even seen a no safety Model 21. The greatest evidence of no safety guns are pigeon guns of the pre ATA days.

Up to a point I can understand a no-safety compitition/target gun, but not on a field gun. As for these "club" guns, just being able to afford the price of admission does not guarantee being safe in a blind.

Any thoughts on the butt treatment?
Any recommendations on a replacement?

Thanks.

http://i279.photobucket.com/albums/k...ps8158eb75.jpg

nice ingraveing. I am surprised california dos'nt require a 3 shot plug in a double barrel.

Good one Wayne.:rotf:

Gun was owned by the sellers' fathers' father.
You could say it was Grandfathered in.

I would be leaving that old Silver alone, or sell it to me, the gun not the pad.

Crushed at the heel, hard as a rock and slick as ice.
I'd keep it with all other items of provenance but I'd really like to help out the back end. Silvers you say?
Thanks.

I am with Bill leave it as is. A new pad will spoil a very classy gun just my opinion. I will take it as is and keep it as is. You asked:):)

Thank you Craig.
I respect and appreciate your input.:bowdown:
This pad however is really a mess. Crushed, cracked, gouged, misshapen. The worst facet on an otherwise handsome vintage Parker.
I'd never trash it, but must it really stay?


http://i279.photobucket.com/albums/k...psab6e844a.jpg