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#3 | ||||||
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You should be fine as long as the barrels are sound. It is wise to check the barrel wall thickness on any older gun. Like David says, stay away from the heavy stuff too.
Parker 16's may be my favorite gauge. Enjoy your gun!
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Whoever said you can't buy happiness forgot little puppies. Gene Hill |
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#4 | ||||||
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No one can tell you over the internet what ammunition may or maynot be safe in a given gun.
Unless special ordered with longer chambers, your 1928 vintage Parker Bros. 16-gauge started life with 2 7/16-inch chambers intended for the then "standard" 2 9/16-inch 16-gauge shells. By 1928 we were well into the progressive burning smokeless powder, high velocity loads and if your gun was being used at all it probably saw plenty of these -- Second style 16-gauge Super-X load side.jpg HIGH VELOCITY 16-gauge, 2 9-16-inch, #6.jpg While the gun if in sound condition will handle them, whether one wants to subject 95-year-old wood to the recoil forces of such loads is another question. |
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#5 | ||||||
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I use federal game loads in mine, they work just fine.
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