What is your question?
Call Glen( Browning Historian) gave info this is 1958 Belgium made Sweet sixteen,Butt is original(FN means Frebrick?National belgium) barrel St Louis is for this sweet sixteen. Browning had a fire way back and all 1956-58 a5 and superpose were lost in fire.browning can not be specific about the sale receipt due to fire. So anybody looking for 56-58 sweet sixteen, a5 or superpose paperwork you're out of luck.
call browning but dont mess up that classic gun with a scope. you would be better off selling that gun and purchasing a deer set up and putting money back in your pocket.
My Browning 270 Semi-automatic refile came without a serial number but purchased back in 1973 brand new. Why did my rifle did not come with a Serial Number? I am the original owner of this refle.
The Browning Superposed was the first over under shotgun. It was invented by John Browning. It was produced in 1931, but John Browning actually made a model of this gun back in the 1880s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browning_Superposed
"Back to School" also, Almanzo punches a poor boy for "making advances towards Laura" in "Sweet Sixteen"!
I must first say that sears did not keep any production records of the shotguns they bought from various makers.your sears model 102.25 was made by Stevens.The model of your shotgun is Stevens model 520A. These john browning designed semi auto shotguns had the hump back design noted on browning shotguns.these Stevens model closely resemble the savage model 720 with the same john browning design,and these were made from 1930-1949.
Teagan's dad's job in the book Sweet 16 by Kate Brian is to build homes for the homeless to give back to the community that has been sogenerous to him. He used to build fancy hotels and make millions.
I don't know how long you want to go back, but Browning has made their Citori model in 410, 28, 20, 16, and 12 gauges for more than thirty years.
It is a Savage, like Remington in the early 1900's used Brownings square back design. It was manufactured by Savage.
Probably not. The 16 has come and gone and come back again many times. It would not be surprising to see another model offered in 16ga in the future.
You simply drop the magazine, then you pull back on the slide to extract the round.
The B78's were made for Browning by Miroku of Japan from 1973 to 1982 and the values vary a bit. A moderately used 78 in a popular caliber will run from $800 to $1500. Their popularity is apparently on the way back and Winchester has started making a Model 1885 which is basically the same gun with less flashy wood and not many chamberings. Browning had made an 1885 Model back in the 90's for a few years. I purchased a mint 6mm B-78 two years ago for $850 and thought it one hell of a deal.