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Unread 07-09-2012, 02:17 PM   #11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Harold Lee Pickens View Post
The "expert" pointed out the finishing at the end of the rib at the muzzles, there is not as clear a line and space as on my other 2 Parkers. Hey, how about a picture of your OH Ostahaus setter -the new home for Old Hemlock setters is not far from me.

New home?? Did they move that old house since I checked on them after the storm this weekend?

That grand old house will all be home to us, or are you referring to the Ohio addres where Roger, the new keeper of the bloodline lives?

I'll put up some picture of my boys on the off topic board, but in the meantime if you want some setter overload take a look here - I put a collection together from contibutions of many OH owners for the annual gathering a couple years back.

http://www.oldhemlock.org/PhotoAblum...ring/index.htm
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Unread 07-09-2012, 03:09 PM   #12
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Yep, I was refering to Roger Brown in Monroe county, Ohio. I was born,raised, and still work in Belmont county which is adjacent to Monroe. I still own 170 acres in Belmont with a restored 175 yr old log cabin on it, but now live on the other side of the river. I met George Bird a couple of times and my cousin was his dentist. Those sure are beautiful dogs.
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Unread 07-09-2012, 04:29 PM   #13
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That house is one cool piece of history.

We live in a nearly two hundred year old stone house, and I pass by a log house along the local trout stream several days a week.

Being a history nut, i enjoy seeing these things saved.
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Unread 07-09-2012, 04:48 PM   #14
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I also have a Trojan 20 with original 26" barrels (confirmed by PGCA Letter).
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Unread 07-09-2012, 04:50 PM   #15
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I have a 26-inch barrel, 0-frame, VH-Grade, 20-gauge, shipped in 1930. It still has the short chambers for the 2 1/2 inch shells, and is choked plenty tight. I'm at our place in Kodiak, AK, away from my records, so can't give what the letter and my micrometer says about the chokes right now.
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Unread 07-09-2012, 06:37 PM   #16
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i do not have a letter on my johney cash gun its a g grade with v grade barrels but they have not been cut and are 26 inches barrels made in 1904 by serial no...i agree the 26 inch and less barrel were the rage in there dayin the south for quail... i like short barrels for there ease of handling.... charlie
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Unread 07-09-2012, 09:53 PM   #17
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Number 171102 is a 26" Titanic 16 gage choked RH Cyl. LH Mod. per it's PGCA letter. Number 176884 is a 26" Titanic 12 gage choked RH. Cyl. LH Full per it's letter. I have other examples of guns ordered with one barrel open and the other tight. Having hunted for years with a flusher this combination with two triggers offers the choice not to destroy a close flush or to pull the back trigger on a bird that gets up at extreme ranges.
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Unread 07-09-2012, 10:00 PM   #18
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And we must not forget that sweet little Titanic 28 ga. straight grip 26" DH that was choked right open and left close... yes, I still dream about that one...
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Unread 07-09-2012, 10:15 PM   #19
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All 3 20ga. 26"
VHE -IC/IM
VHE- SK IN/ SK OUT
PHE- IC/M
26'' VHE 28ga IC/M
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Unread 07-09-2012, 11:03 PM   #20
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68805 16 gauge PH 26" Titanic steel barrels choked cyl. and full
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