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07-10-2020, 10:51 PM | #3 | ||||||
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Kathy's grandfather, Charlie Damory, had one of the Stevens .22's looks just like the one at the top. That little rifle hangs in a prominent place in my brother-in-law's den. The only difference I can see id that Charlie Damory's is a "Favorite." can anybody tell me what the difference might be?
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"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. |
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07-10-2020, 11:21 PM | #4 | ||||||
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The Favorite had a solid frame in which the barrel would be inserted and locked in place whereas the gun in the pic does it without a solid breech
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Jim DiSpagno For Your Post: |
07-11-2020, 08:38 AM | #5 | ||||||
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Ok thanks Jim. I see the difference now.
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__________________
"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. |
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07-11-2020, 11:18 PM | #6 | ||||||
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my crackshot is like the second picture...did not know there was two types of crackshots till I seen these pictures...since my gun has come in I seen another crackshot like the top picture....these little guns really shoot true....look out squirls this fall crackshot under one arm and the old 8 ga parker slung across my back...beware squirls....charlie
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07-12-2020, 08:12 PM | #7 | ||||||
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Mine is like the top one. I was really looking for a Favorite when I came across the Crackshot at a gun show for pretty short money and I figured, close enough!
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It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so. - Mark Twain. |
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07-13-2020, 09:17 PM | #8 | ||||||
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From the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. Catalog No. 53, 1911 --
Catalog No. 53, 1911, pg 29.jpeg Catalog No. 53, 1911, pg 32.jpeg Catalog No. 53, 1911, pg 33.jpeg |
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The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Dave Noreen For Your Post: |
07-13-2020, 09:52 PM | #9 | ||||||
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In my copy of the second J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. Catalog No. 53, dated 9-1-1913, the Maynard Jr. and the Crack-Shot are over-stamped discontinued.
A new Crack Shot is in Catalog No. 54, the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.'s last big catalog. Catalog No. 54, pg 33.jpeg New England Westinghouse took over J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. for war production for The Great War and changed the name to J. Stevens Arms Co. After the war they sold J. Stevens Arms Co. to Savage Arms Corp. which continued to operate it through WW-II. The No. 26 Crack Shot remained in the J. Stevens Arms Co. catalogs to 1941. For 1939 to 41 it is shown with a pistol grip stock. |
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The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Dave Noreen For Your Post: |
07-15-2020, 07:53 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Kathy’s grandfather’s Favorite.
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__________________
"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. |
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Dean Romig For Your Post: |
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