|
11-09-2017, 10:18 PM | #3 | ||||||
|
|
||||||
11-09-2017, 11:26 PM | #4 | ||||||
|
I was under the impression that only the very earliest SC's (first year or two) had the scroll engraving but then the pigeon became the symbol of the SC Trap guns to the end of production.
If I am mistaken I hope someone will correct me. .
__________________
"I'm a Setter man. Not because I think they're better than the other breeds, but because I'm a romantic - stuck on tradition - and to me, a Setter just "belongs" in the grouse picture." George King, "That's Ruff", 2010 - a timeless classic. |
||||||
11-10-2017, 12:54 AM | #5 | ||||||
|
Read the blurb about SC grade in the book and you draw your own conclusion . What I read leads me to believe the majority after 1917 had the bird but there were maybe a few with the scroll .
|
||||||
The Following User Says Thank You to CraigThompson For Your Post: |
11-10-2017, 10:03 AM | #6 | ||||||
|
The early SC's had scroll and the real early SC's had a separate firing pin which was accessed by taking out a screw on the right side of the receiver. The pigeon was standard on SC's after 1918 but anything is possible if a customer wanted it.
|
||||||
The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Chuck Bishop For Your Post: |
|
|