Who did this work?

[Gary Bodrato]

printed same reply twice, how to you delete one?

[Gary Bodrato]

28 and 32 thousands constriction on a 28 gauge would be 028=extra full and 032 would appear to never have been choked


Italians choke marks I find would be one* full choke, three stars *** modified ,but that would not equate to the 28, 32 constriction marks

[Dollar]

Possibly a set of guild barrels??

[Drew Hause]

Interesting Mills and thanks for posting. As Gary said, Italian or Belgian barrels would carry proofmarks

Rebarreled Smith by Armi Sarezzo



Armaf for Atlas Arms



I'm thinking Japanese

[Drew Hause]

We've seen those stars before - Ken Descovich's



I enhanced Mills' image, and it looks like some marks were ground off

[Mills]

Very possible stuff was ground off

[Ron Scott]

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

Who used stars to indicate points of choke?.

I've seen them on the Smith & Wesson Elite Gold side-by-side. AKUS in Huglu, Turkey was the manufacturer, who now makes the Dickinson Arms Plantation and Estate models.

[Craig Budgeon]

If the top rib duplicates Parker matting without the barrel steel or address on the barrels it maybe a product of Lefever Arms. Without proof marks I doubt those barrels originated in Europe or Canada.

[Mills]

Originally Posted by Craig Budgeon

If the top rib duplicates Parker matting without the barrel steel or address on the barrels it maybe a product of Lefever Arms. Without proof marks I doubt those barrels originated in Europe or Canada.

That is just what it does Craig.

[Mills]

The Lefever shop makes the most sense. The rib matting is just as Craig describes. Anyone else care to chime in?