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#3 | ||||||
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Scott, how do you account for Fox's famous (or infamous?) flying footballs??? Many early American engravings can't stand close critical scrutiny, but some can. We recently found an early killer A1S whose engraving isn't perfect either, but I don't know anyone with a half a brain who would throw it under a bus. One just has to remember what was the norm for the day. Now, this should stir the pot a bit and get the vital fluids flowing!! Remember: Life is Good, Treat it With Respect!
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#4 | |||||||
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Quote:
And I think it was not uncommon for different skill levels of engravers to work on different areas of the gun. ie: Game scenes, scroll, line borders, etc...
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B. Dudley |
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#5 | ||||||
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Parker took guns in trade, refinished them, and sold them as new. They put used barrels on guns and sold them as new. They used "old tips" on guns and sold them as new. I guess they put up with some engraving errors also.
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