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Unread 01-11-2017, 12:33 AM   #1
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Bruce Day
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Close means a tight pattern.

Eastern Nebraska is not dove country. Clearly the 10s are fowling barrels. I think the 12s are for trap. By 1913 Nebraskans were favoring light 12s and 16s for the plentiful pheasant and prairie chickens. The chicken coop 20ga D hammer came from the Mahoney family of Crete.
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Unread 01-11-2017, 04:14 PM   #2
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Nebraska was a hotbed of big waterfowling guns. My 34" #6 frame Vulcan steel ten gauge, rebarrelled from a Twist steel eight gauge gun, came from about 180 miles down I-80 from the OP's gun in Cozad, Nebraska. It was owned by the Patterson family, very lightly mentioned in ATA average books.
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