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10-25-2009, 03:03 PM | #3 | ||||||
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Hmmm, British proof marks? I bet she has a story to tell Leave her alone.
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"Much care is bestowed to make it what the Sportsman needs-a good gun"-Charles Parker |
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10-25-2009, 08:12 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Like the experts told me just buy some SPREADER LOADS or just reload some with the spreader insert by POLY WAD.
PDD |
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10-26-2009, 05:53 AM | #5 | ||||||
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Phil,
Nice Trojan, I would let if be if you can learn to work woth it. Todd, How do you know on the other two? |
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10-26-2009, 07:38 AM | #6 | ||||||
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Phil,
A very nice Trojan. I opened the chokes on a Parker GH and have always regretted it. By the way I lived in Denham, Bucks some 35 years ago and worked in W1. I would ricochet down the A40 to the "Trout" in the 1958 MGA. Cheers, Harry |
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10-26-2009, 08:05 AM | #7 | |||||||
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Quote:
Proofed in Birmingham in 1964. I'm guessing it seems possible it came over with a U.S serviceman during the war perhaps? And to comply with British proof rules an imported gun must be proofed before you sell it. (if it does not bear marks recognised by the C.I.P.) I bought it in a local auction which was part of a house clearance and I'm surrounded by ex U.S. air bases. In fact I work on one. (Lowesden/Membury airfield) I wonder? |
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10-26-2009, 08:36 AM | #8 | ||||||
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Phil,
One of our members, Bruce Day, flew out of there I think. Please correct me if I am wrong, but don't they have a long line of skeet fields on the base? There were some very nice British guns represented and the first cross over stocked shotgun I ever saw was wearing out the targets. Harry |
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10-26-2009, 08:36 AM | #9 | ||||||
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10-26-2009, 09:02 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Doesn't look like it was made to be imported as there's no Made in USA markings anywhere. I'd say the serviceman guess is probably right.
DLH
__________________
I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be; virtuous enough; swore little; diced not above seven times a week; went to a bawdy-house once in a quarter--of an hour; paid money that I borrowed, three of four times; lived well and in good compass: and now I live out of all order, out of all compass. Falstaff - Henry IV |
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