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I'm weighing in. I like twist the best with it's dark and light contrasts, but I like stub twist better.
The whole process in making the barrels was pure magic. What skill and hard work to make them. They are so under appreciated and misunderstood. I recently had hold of a Hollenbeck Three Barrel drilling...16 x 16 x 25-25. It's not a Parker, but that gun was spectacular. The damascus was breathtaking. |
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Here's a nice example of dark and light contrast. Bernard barrels refinished by Dale Edmonds.
The Stub Twist barrels I've shown before. They are on a 20 gauge lifter. . |
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Bill, what name is that in the Damascus?
Oh, I see it now - it's the Terrell gun. Is it yours? . |
Nice gun Dean! gary
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And wish I had taken better pictures of the gun. Digital photography wasn't around then and I struggled with standard film to get what I got (?) |
I'm sure the new owner will give you excellent pictures if you ask him.
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I'm hoping I/we might see the gun in print someday. |
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This thread has thrown me into a quandary. I have several Damascus barreled guns and they are truly wonderful works of art. I have a CHE Damascus 20 that is still all original save for the replacement of the aged Silvers pad which was literally crumbling before my eyes. This is one of only 8 CHE 20's with 26 inch Damascus barrels but the barrels have taken on a lackluster silver finish as the pattern has all but faded away. I think they would really pop if refinished but she's only original once as they say. So what's the consensus refinish them and enjoy the beauty or leave them as is?
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