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#3 | ||||||
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I look at DelGrego restorations as really nice "shooters". I also think there are differences between older and newer restorations. I don't think anyone should look to have any restoration done to increase value, it won't, I think it should be done to prolong life into what are nice guns that were rode hard and put away wet. I have dealt with them directly and have had work done. I am most happy with my first and most personally nostalgic Parker, a 12ga Trojan I have had for 31 years. I should have taken some before pictures, 24 seasons of salt water hunts, boat rides chasing down crips, laying in muddy corn fields and hunting beaver ponds took it's toll. They brought it back with partial restoration as I left the frame alone.
FWIW If you do have a gun restored try to get some documentation of it. If you sell a gun to a gun store most of them know the name and think it's special resulting in a better trade/sale price. Upgrades are another subject.
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Progress is the mortal enemy of the Outdoorsman. |
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| The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to Pete Lester For Your Post: |
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#4 | ||||||
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check out the B grade on collectors firearms item S6013. Del Grego restoration . Nothing matches the letter except the grade. Get a load of the mind blowing price. (they must be nuts).
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#5 | ||||||
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The VH 12 has cyanide process color case hardening.
Below is 1910 original bone charcoal. There is a subtle difference that matters to some. |
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| The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Bruce Day For Your Post: |
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