English 10 gauge flint..that gun looks totally too COOL !!!
I emailed the owner. He claims most are actually hand made there in Florida but a few are of Indian make. He claims the Indian ones are taken apart, parts hardened and or replaced and states they have the same lifetime guarantee as the hand made ones.I dont know but tend to think likely Indian.
Cool beans! Still my first choice!All smoothbores. A 6g smoothbore is still an elephant gun. The ball would about 90cal and weigh over 1100 grains.
What lot is that one? I could use a projectThe Purdey target rifle is a definite, if I had the spondulicks ! I did look at a couple of the cheap sliders, the one with the frozen lock might be a good buy.
My thoughts may not be in tuned with your likes. Since the gun/guns are for you:These are coming up at auction soon and I cant choose what to bid on. What are your thoughts?
All usable as far as i can tell
Cheap enough.Lot numbers 594 the one with a frozen action is lot no 597 good luck !
i agree with Rudyard the bore sizes and the makers are totally wrong I cannot see any been Indian made .My advice is if the bores are good and depends what you want to use it for go for that one ,it surprises me by some of the answers given in this thread, antique knowledge is poor .Not one appear to be' Indian' anything . Some crossed wires some where ?. The supposed ten bore might just be a 12 with relief boreing at the muzzle . .Could be I'me a purist but original pieces are not disposable like replica ones are, We have them in trust . Not to say you cant use them occasionaly but their deserving of retirement rather than suiting the owners whims. As guns go Ide plump for the ten bore closley followed by the Escopeta . The finest replica is just that, shoot it to death its made for that, its demise is its glory . We will I hope be remembered for the new guns we made the good the bad & the plum ugly ! we are part of history Ime nearly antigue all ready !.
Regards Rudyard
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