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01-20-2011, 10:56 AM | #3 | ||||||
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gotta love those old tens espically the d grade...i have an old parker 10 also but its a ph grade..it has brought down and home 4 good gobblers for me over the years....these old parkers are special to me... charlie
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You have good taste in guns, Charlie |
01-20-2011, 06:55 PM | #4 | |||||||
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You have good taste in guns, Charlie
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Charlie, as we like to chat about our love of the "Big Un's" as the late Nash Buckingham liked to call them-and how they can really reach out a touch a spooky big ol' Tom in the Spring- and dust to oblivion those off-season "black ducks" (aka- crows)- I sure do appreciate you sharing the fotos with all of us- very much appreciated, my friend!! |
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01-28-2011, 03:28 PM | #5 | ||||||
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Jason, I'm afraid we are not helping you very much. I take it that you are looking at this gun with the idea of purchase. The gun is worn and will need quite a bit of TLC to bring it back to more presentable condition. It is very difficult to judge a gun without holding it in your own hands and thinking hard about all the plusses and minuses. $1800? How does that sound? Does the gun function correctly? I would be tempted to buy the gun if the price was right and hope for the best.
P>S> What condition are the bores? Badly pitted or just mildly so? You may need to run a bore brush through a few times to really see. Best of luck!! |
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01-29-2011, 01:19 AM | #6 | ||||||
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I am not looking to purchase this gun. I am obligated to the widow to sell it for as much as it is worth or more if I can get it. I believe that this parker 10 gage is original and unique and should fetch a price close to what a .410 Parker would be worth, even in todays depressed market.
JG |
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01-29-2011, 09:43 AM | #7 | |||||||
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Jason you are kidding, right? |
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The Following User Says Thank You to Eric Eis For Your Post: |
a .410 bore Parker and an equal in grade 10 Gauge |
01-29-2011, 10:01 AM | #8 | ||||||
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a .410 bore Parker and an equal in grade 10 Gauge
Well, at least they have the "10" numeral in common- Jason, you will soon learn from the very informed brotherhood here on the PGCA Forum--you might be just a "tad outta whack" on that computation. .410 bore and 28 gauge original conditioned both Meriden and then Ilion mfg. Parkers- very scarce-
You should perhaps remember that in the 1880-1920 era the std. 10 was the main gauge, and especially in the first half of that time span, the 12 was considered to be a 'smaller upland only gauge"-- But join our PGCA, you'll get the magazine parker Pages, post more fotos and you'll get a fair appraisal here, and you can then offer it for sale. Best wishes-- |
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01-29-2011, 10:02 AM | #9 | ||||||
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I kinda like that idea, because I might have a spare 10 ga. and think it would be cool to trade for an original 410. I know some of you guys have 410's laying around. Anyone for a trade?
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01-29-2011, 10:05 AM | #10 | ||||||
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Jason,
I have a #3 frame DH with 32" barrels and the SSBP. I paid $2,000 for it. A .410 Parker will sell for more than 10 times that. Your barrels do look like they have been cut and it has the wrong butt plate for a DH. However with Parker one never knows until they get a "letter". Kindest, Harry |
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Harry Collins For Your Post: |
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