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NuffDaddy wrote:I would guess somewhere around there. Someone helped me out on DHC a while back to age it but I don't remember what they decided on. It shoots the 2 9/16" shells.
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NuffDaddy wrote:Found the DHC post. They decided it was from 1938.
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Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
NuffDaddy wrote:Found the DHC post. They decided it was from 1938.
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The Duck Hammer wrote:NuffDaddy wrote:Found the DHC post. They decided it was from 1938.
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Thats awesome. I wish mine had the rounded grip on it but I got mine cheap and it is in real good condition.
jarbo03 wrote:NuffDaddy wrote:Found the DHC post. They decided it was from 1938.
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SN# 199201-208400 for 12ga
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NuffDaddy wrote:jarbo03 wrote:NuffDaddy wrote:Found the DHC post. They decided it was from 1938.
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SN# 199201-208400 for 12ga
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it's a 16 gauge. Sent you a PM too.
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The Duck Hammer wrote:My grandpa has two Auto 5s, one is a Light Twelve and one is a Sweet Sixteen. Both have round grips on them. I think they were made in the 50's, it is unreal how much the price goes up from a 12 to a 16.
jarbo03 wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:My grandpa has two Auto 5s, one is a Light Twelve and one is a Sweet Sixteen. Both have round grips on them. I think they were made in the 50's, it is unreal how much the price goes up from a 12 to a 16.
My Sweet 16 is a 1954. Have heard a few people tell me that was one of the best eras for the A5.
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Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
The Duck Hammer wrote:Very nice Betty. I want one of those over a model 12. If Browning designed it, it is far superior.
aunt betty wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Very nice Betty. I want one of those over a model 12. If Browning designed it, it is far superior.
That shotgun...has not been fired since I shot it the last time in the 1970's. We put it up because of all the attention it got. I'd take it out of its case at a shooting range, load it, shoot it two or three times and have to stop because a line of people would form who wanted to look, touch, and hold it. My dad would get upset, pack all our stuff up and leave. He'd mutter something about all the phone calls he's going to get tonight, and that was that.
By the time we got home there would be 4-5 messages from people wanting to buy the shotgun. It would take a few weeks for the calls to finally end. That's why we retired it.
Read this article on the "M97 trench-gun" from WW1.
That shotgun is very old and rare.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1897
Mine is a "riot-gun" and was never used in a battle. You can tell by how it doesn't have the bayonet attachment and it also has no provisions for a sling.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
I been snooping around the house the parents abandoned about 26 yrs ago. Was searching for THAT shotgun. I about peed myself when I found it in an un-locked gunsafe that's kept in an un-locked garage. If I had found it 25 yrs ago it would be in better shape. The finish on the stock got a bit moldy sitting out in the garage all them years.The Duck Hammer wrote:aunt betty wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Very nice Betty. I want one of those over a model 12. If Browning designed it, it is far superior.
That shotgun...has not been fired since I shot it the last time in the 1970's. We put it up because of all the attention it got. I'd take it out of its case at a shooting range, load it, shoot it two or three times and have to stop because a line of people would form who wanted to look, touch, and hold it. My dad would get upset, pack all our stuff up and leave. He'd mutter something about all the phone calls he's going to get tonight, and that was that.
By the time we got home there would be 4-5 messages from people wanting to buy the shotgun. It would take a few weeks for the calls to finally end. That's why we retired it.
Read this article on the "M97 trench-gun" from WW1.
That shotgun is very old and rare.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1897
Mine is a "riot-gun" and was never used in a battle. You can tell by how it doesn't have the bayonet attachment and it also has no provisions for a sling.
Betty by the pics it doesn't look like a riot gun. I may be wrong but that barrel looks longer that 20" and I have never heard of a 16 ga riot gun. Either way it is an awesome piece of history.
jarbo03 wrote:Mossberg Silver Reserve, had it camo dipped this spring, it is my waterfowl and turkey gun.
16 ga. O/U for upland and dove
My favorite gun is a 1954 Sweet 16 A5
jarbo03 wrote:Mossberg Silver Reserve, had it camo dipped this spring, it is my waterfowl and turkey gun.
16 ga. O/U for upland and dove
My favorite gun is a 1954 Sweet 16 A5
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
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