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#3 | ||||||
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Thank you, that is very interesting. I'll have fun researching some more.
As for the F9R, I have never seen it in that location either, but couldn't find any info about that placement. I figured it had to do with the timeframe when this was manufactured. It doesn't seem to have many of the typical markings or placement. The F9R also a bit smaller than other markings I've seen. |
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#4 | ||||||
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Mr. Suponski,
I have one more question, if you don't mind. There are two initials above the barrel weight that are only partly visible. Any idea what or who they would refer to as a general rule? I've attached a picture. Thank you... Kerilynn |
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#5 | ||||||
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That is a weird place for the barrel weights. Usually it is to the right on the flat area.
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#6 | ||||||
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You have the advantage here since you have the barrels in hand. The second letter looks to be "L." What is the first a "J." or an "O." perhaps? How low a serial number is this gun and how is the top rib marked? Are there other stampings forward on the barrel? Are there any British proofs for example?
The initials could be the original barrel makers mark or the barrel strikers at Parker? Is the top rib marked "Laminate"? If so could the initials be for laminate barrels since Parker used various steels and would need to have a way to identify them before blacking? Originally barrel steel was sourced from England I believe except for plain steel and decarbonized steel. Others could offer more help if we could see the elephant and not just its trunk peaking out from under the tent. Erick |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Erick Dorr For Your Post: |
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