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05-04-2015, 10:32 PM | #33 | ||||||
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That must be a very early gun Gary - no serial number engraved on the trigger guard strap.... What is the number of that gun?
Nevermind - Gary's pictures are a continuation of the previous page of this thread. |
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05-05-2015, 08:23 AM | #34 | ||||||
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Dean, It does not have the Ser# on the trigger guard, My ser# 97 does not either, It would be interesting to hear from other members who might have early guns say below 100, Both of these guns has the ser# on the water table, and the barrel flats, and the for end wood, and every where else you would expect, but not on the trigger guard! Gary
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The Following User Says Thank You to Gary Carmichael Sr For Your Post: |
05-05-2015, 08:36 AM | #35 | ||||||
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I also have an early Back Action #1416 which also does not have the serial number engraved on the trigger guard.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Scott Fox For Your Post: |
05-05-2015, 01:32 PM | #36 | ||||||
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Just took one in last week. No number on the guard. Serial # 57, 30" barrels. The gun is in great shape, poorly restored, but not destroyed. The first early backaction that I have seen in 14 guage.
Brad |
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05-05-2015, 06:36 PM | #37 | ||||||
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Weren't the Meriden Manufacturing "T Latch" guns made with de carbonized barrels?
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05-05-2015, 06:45 PM | #38 | ||||||
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Bessemer/Decarbonized Steel is NOT the same as Charles Parker Makers "Gun Iron" barrels which were made from surplus Cast Steel musket barrels.
c. 1866, Parker offered 'Plain Finish-Iron' Barrel for $50, 'Superior Finish-Iron' Barrel for $75, and 'Laminated Steel' barrel for $100. In 1869 Decarbonized Steel was listed for the $75 grade, and in 1874 “Plain Steel”. 1866 catalog courtesy of Richard Hoover
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Drew Hause For Your Post: |
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