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08-03-2016, 09:44 PM | #3 | ||||||
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08-03-2016, 10:50 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Has the forend been replaced?
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08-03-2016, 10:55 PM | #5 | ||||||
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It does look like a D grade, what is the difference in the engraving between this C grade and a D ?
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08-03-2016, 10:56 PM | #6 | ||||||
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I do not know if they are actually titanic or not. The rib that is on them says titanic and the bluing looks correct.
The forend has either been replaced or heavily recheckered, it definitely isn't checked correctly. I fully realize that condition is important, but I struggle to buy old DHs, a quality CHE is not something I could afford without selling a lot of funs.
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"The Parker gun was the first and the greatest ever." Theophilus Nash Buckingham |
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08-03-2016, 10:58 PM | #7 | |||||||
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Quote:
The late 1800 and early 1900 Cs don't have a lot of difference from Ds from what I have seen unless they were rondells.
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"The Parker gun was the first and the greatest ever." Theophilus Nash Buckingham |
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08-03-2016, 11:01 PM | #8 | ||||||
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Are the barrels still 30 inches? I'd like to see pics of the muzzle and dolls head area.
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08-03-2016, 11:14 PM | #9 | |||||||
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Quote:
Will take some pics tomorrow.
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"The Parker gun was the first and the greatest ever." Theophilus Nash Buckingham |
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08-03-2016, 11:40 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Bill,
I look and price British guns. The sleeving process has come a long way. The joint is practically invisible using TIG welding techniques. Usually they will use the rib from the old barrels. Even guns with an invisible joint are heavily discounted and hard to resell. Ken |
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The Following User Says Thank You to Ken Hill For Your Post: |
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