Milton:
It says, for the 10-gauge guns, (30 and 32-inch bbls): "....110.00."
The hammers are described as being "low"; not "short", although they may be that too.
The manipulable portion of the low hammers could be comparable with what you get with customary "high" hammers. Maybe someone with knowledge will comment.
The selling point is that when cocked, they are below the line of sight.
Even if functional, the low hammer concept apparently never took off; they probably didn't look right (maybe too evocative of a distressed Spaniel).
Lovell apparently offered some guns under its own brand, other "hardware store"-quality guns from sources domestic and foreign, as well guns of more recognizable and/or prestigious makers, such as W. W. Greener; Colt; Remington; Lefever; Ithaca and L. C. Smith and Parker.
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