 |
|
 |
|
| Notices |
Welcome to the new PGCA Forum! As well, since it
is new - please read the following:
This is a new forum - so you must REGISTER to this Forum before posting;
If you are not a PGCA Member, we do not allow posts selling, offering or brokering firearms and/or parts; and
You MUST REGISTER your REAL FIRST and LAST NAME as your login name.
To register:
Click here..................
If you are registered to the forum and keep getting logged
out: Please
Click Here...
Welcome & enjoy!
To read the Posts, Messages & Threads in the PGCA Forum, you must be REGISTERED and LOGGED INTO your account!
To Register, as a New User please see the Registration Link Above. If you are registered, but not Logged In, please Log in with your account Username and Password found on this page to the top right.
|
12-09-2020, 06:17 PM
|
#1
|
Member
|
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 2,332
Thanks: 1,914
Thanked 4,599 Times in 1,264 Posts
|
|
Yes, of course, because it made eminent business sense. There are many P and especially G-grade guns produced during that era that exhibit wood quality and figure way above their respective grades. At one time I owned a 20 ga. PHE and a 16 ga. GHE produced at that time and both of them had wood on them that would have done a D-grade proud. You'll recognize them when you see them in correlation to their SN range(s).
|
|
|
|
|
12-09-2020, 09:42 PM
|
#2
|
|
Member
|
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 3,983
Thanks: 1,938
Thanked 9,193 Times in 2,673 Posts
|
|
Here are some examples. My 1930 vintage 20-gauge VH, 235178 --
235178 05 1930 20-ga VH-Grade stock right.jpg
A VH 16-gauge, 237521 of GI --
237521 02.jpg
My December 1941 vintage VHE 16-gauge --
241968 21.jpg
|
|
|
|
|
The Following 9 Users Say Thank You to Dave Noreen For Your Post:
|
|
|
Hybrid Mode