Yes, Crescent Firearms produced a double 12-gauge shotgun model known as the "Knockabout." This model was part of their line of affordable, utility-grade shotguns designed for hunting and shooting sports. The Knockabout was characterized by its robust construction and straightforward design, making it popular among shooters looking for a reliable firearm.
Yes, Crescent Firearms produced a double-barrel 12-gauge shotgun known as the "Knockabout" for Montgomery Ward. These shotguns were part of a series of firearms made for various retailers in the early 20th century. The Knockabout was known for its simplicity and utility, catering to hunters and sport shooters looking for an affordable option.
Try gunstocksinc.com good luck
Try gunstocksinc.com
the knickerbocker was made by crescent arms Look under Crescent Tryon firearms
Janssen Fils & Co if it has Belgian proofmarks or Crescent Fire Arms Co if it does not.
No.
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yes they did
The Crescent Arms "Empire Hammerless" double barrel (20 guage) is not a collectable gun, but is a "shooter". Thus, in shootable condition, it is worth about $200. That's what I paid for mine, strictly for bird hunting.
Depends on condition. Single shot = $25-$75. Double Barrel = $75-$200.
Shotguns marked simply 'Delphian' were manufactured by Crescent Fire Arms Co or J. Stevens Arms Co. If the mark reads 'Delphian Manufacturing Co' it is a Crescent product. Others marked as 'Delphian Arms Co' were made by Crescent, Hunter Arms Co, or imported from Belgium, and retailed by Supplee-Biddle Hardware Co.
Single Shot = $25-$100. Double Barrel = $100-$250. Depending on condition.