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02-19-2014, 07:07 PM | #3 | ||||||
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Nope.
But similarity of the dogs caught my eye. Obviously someone migrated from one Company to another. It would be nice to match the engraving style to a particular period at PB. I don't remember if Meriden Firearms made boxlocks. I recently purchased one but it isn't a boxlock. Erick |
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02-19-2014, 07:12 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Is that one of the old Stevens 325 models?
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The Following User Says Thank You to chris dawe For Your Post: |
02-19-2014, 07:18 PM | #5 | ||||||
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stevens 350.jpgClose enough and it didn't take long at all.
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02-19-2014, 07:24 PM | #6 | ||||||
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Beautiful gun Eric,needs some tlc though
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Another stray |
02-19-2014, 07:29 PM | #7 | ||||||
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Another stray
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02-19-2014, 07:59 PM | #8 | ||||||
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Thinking European Phil...that's all I got
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02-19-2014, 08:08 PM | #9 | ||||||
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Early Prussian? Linder pre-Linder? Maybe a Charles Daly? What about the two top tang screws? What is that about.
The Stevens isn't anything I own it had barrels cut back to 25" not to mention the crushed stock head |
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02-19-2014, 08:08 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Interesting J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. double!! Generally speaking, the No. 350, 360 and 370 weren't engraved.
After the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. changed their method of barrel manufacture from the mono-bloc style of the No. 350, 360, 370 and briefly 380, they changed to a chopper-lump style barrels which they called demi-bloc. The guns then became the No. 355, 365, 375 and 385. In that series the No. 375 and 385 were engraved -- |
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The Following User Says Thank You to Dave Noreen For Your Post: |
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