Polly Irons
32 Cal
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2020
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 1
That is definitely a Pedersoli.
The engraving on the trigger guard, entry pipe and tang match mine EXACTLY.
Pull the wedge and remove the barrels, get the date code and you can look up the manufacture date.
Nice looking piece! Enjoy!
The serial number is the 19752 number.
The serial number on mine is 891 and was made in 1968.
Pedersoli made the first ones in 1960
Hmmm... My 1968 has checkering on the wrist and around the wedge pin area (forward hold area.Pedersoli now seems to like to put checkering on the wrist.
On my Kodiak from 1968 the wedge is pinned. It will retract far enough to release the barrel but is not removable in it's function. There is a screw that keeps it captive.Welcome from the Ozark mountains. It's easy to remove the barrels. Remove the ram rod, make sure the barrels are not loaded. Tap the barrel wedge pin with a soft mallet or piece of wood and take it out. The barrels will then lift out of the hooked breech with the hammers on half ****.
yours is old enough to vote!That is definitely a Pedersoli.
The engraving on the trigger guard, entry pipe and tang match mine EXACTLY.
Pull the wedge and remove the barrels, get the date code and you can look up the manufacture date.
Nice looking piece! Enjoy!
The serial number is the 19752 number.
The serial number on mine is 891 and was made in 1968.
Pedersoli made the first ones in 1960
Hey, Lorne, I have a 10 gauge up if you’re still looking.It's a Pedersoli, and a fairly early one. Those are nice handling and light guns, excellent for upland hunting. The new ones are considerably heavier. Enjoy, or pm me if you want to get rid of it . . .
Thanks, PMF! I'm Pedersolied up at this point with 4.Hey, Lorne, I have a 10 gauge up if you’re still looking.
That’s allot of Italians under one roof!Thanks, PMF! I'm Pedersolied up at this point with 4.
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