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#3 | ||||||
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I think I would just have the wood striped and refinished to remove the crazing and leave it alone.What a wonderful gun...
__________________
"Much care is bestowed to make it what the Sportsman needs-a good gun"-Charles Parker |
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#4 | ||||||
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You guys are way over my head with terminology. Can you please describe what "the barrels/dolls head" means? I'm really not at your knowledge level with the terms.
Anyway, here are the only pictures I have presently of the rib. Let me know if, by sheer luck, I captured the right area. If not, and with a little guidance, I can take more. |
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#5 | ||||||
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Please try to take a pic of the top of the rib showing any and all inscriptions. This appears to be a Simmons made rib at first glance. Thanks, Jim
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#6 | ||||||
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Here are new pictures of the rib.
Also, I made a mistake in the first post. The serial number is 219623. (Probably an age thing - mine, not the gun's.) |
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#7 | ||||||
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Definitely order a letter on the gun. Apparently it went back to the factory for some work/upgrades. Jim
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#8 | ||||||
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When you do send the gun out for the stock work, have the stock maker remove that pin through the side panels and properly repair what must be an old crack. That area can be filled, and when the checkering is re-cut, it will never show.
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#9 | ||||||
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I really appreciate all of the input and suggestions. Thanks.
Just a couple questions. Although I hate to take advantage of all of this expertise, I just can't resist. First, does anyone know of a good stock guy anywhere Pittsburgh. I found a Gary Stiles, but don't have any references for his work. And finally, is there any chance that anyone has an original butt plate laying around that they would be willing to part with?? The stock is apparently a size 1 1/2. (Hey, no harm in trying.) Wayne |
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