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#3 | |||||||
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Where is it stamped K? Just a guess, but how about using up old stock barrel tubes as they changed to a new supplier? Transitional. |
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#4 | ||||||
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#5 | ||||||
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Not to put too fine a point on it, but Bob Runge hadn't even been born by the years the K and the Kf were appearing in the barrel steel location.
127801 03 K barrel steel.jpg 103266 03.jpg The Walter King WK in an oval begins appearing in the 131xxx range. Here is a Titanic Steel barrel gun in the 131xxx range with the K in the barrel steel location and the WK in an oval -- 131783 03 K in barrel Steel Location.jpg Here is a 1906 vintage Vulcan Steel gun in the 138xxx range that has the V in a circle barrel steel marking. It doesn't have the Walter King WK in an oval, but it does have a tiny K on the barrel lug. 138615 06 V in circle.jpg By the 151xxx range we see the James Geary JG in an oval marking |
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#6 | ||||||
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[QUOTE=Dave Noreen;317157]Not to put too fine a point on it, but Bob Runge hadn't even been born by the years the K and the Kf were appearing in the barrel steel location.
Correct, but his grandfather, Richard R. Runge, was foreman of the barrel finishing room immediately after the turn of the century (I never found out the exact date(s) he worked there - but he certainly would have had a hand in developing identifying marks of production in his shop. |
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#7 | ||||||
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1906 CHE with Titanic steel barrels. WK in oval on left barrel flat. #134260
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Randy G Roberts For Your Post: |
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