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#3 | ||||||
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Randy, I knew that one would get your attention. I saw that 1 on the fore end and was hoping for a look at the #2 barrels and fore end. Nathan, that gun is a knockout!!! The engraving is still so sharp and defined.
__________________
"How kind it is that most of us will never know when we have fired our last shot"--Nash Buckingham |
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#4 | |||||||
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Quote:
The T in the circle is the barrel steel type marking -- Titanic The 3 near the rear of the right barrel flat is the grade as is the 3 under the serial number on the watertable. The J.G. in the oval is the mark of James Geary contractor/foreman of the barrel making department. The 4 superscript 4 is the weight of the unfinished barrel set. No one is really sure about the HTA, but speculation is High Tensile Alloy or Heat Treated Annealed. The 2 on the barrel lug is the frame size -- the number of sixteenths over one inch of the center-to-center firing pin spacing. In this case 1 2/16 inch or 1 1/8 inch. If the other marks on the bottom of the barrel lug are 12 (I can't make them out in the picture) that is the gauge of the gun. |
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| The Following 9 Users Say Thank You to Dave Noreen For Your Post: |
| Parker Paperwork |
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#5 | ||||||
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My grandpa was meticulously organized, and had a file with information from the Parker Trojan. These old notecards are pretty cool, and I am guessing probably fairly rare.
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| The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Nathan Hocking For Your Post: |
| Guns & Ammo September 1966 Issue |
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#6 | ||||||
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An issue of G&A with an article on Parker Shotguns that my grandpa saved and filed away in a folder. Obviously he saved it because he owned two Parker Shotguns.
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| The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Nathan Hocking For Your Post: |
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