Ithaca Century Trap was mfg. by SKB (Japan) 1973 & 1976, for Ithaca. 32" or 34" barrels, full choke. VR rib, engraved receiver, auto ejector and checkered walnut stock.
I have one less th a box of shells fired through it the gun is still brand new how much is it worth
trap
there are lots of dangers like no shoes, easily tripping over things on the floor, could trap fingers etc. due to no safety regulations
he planned to trap Cornwallis
The sand trap at Paradise Island Golf Club in Paradise Island, Nassau, The Bahamas (Right next to Atlantis Resort has the world's largest sand trap, which does not have a nickname.
hobo
unless your a gun smith .. it stays on, to take it apart you side it forward
Hunting quail or trap shooting
the bear trap was invented in the 17th century
trevor jeffrey
pimpin aint slick and they aint say nothin a hunit of ya suckers cant tell me nothin i beez in the trap be beez in the trap.
It sounds like a fine gun and could be worth anywhere from $400 to 900. depending on condition. Great gun fro trap & skeet and use and good 16 guage load for small game or specific skeet/trap
There is no S12 listed in the Standard Catalog. Only 11 people in the world can own a Sousa Grade Ithaca double. If you have one and have lost the barrels you are out of luck. If it is a single barrel trap gun, the odds are not much better.
The serial number indicates it is a Flues Model mfg. in 1915, the T would indicate it is a Trap gun, and very desierable to have if it is in decent condition.
Which of the following is a legal and commonly used trap? bell trap S trap drum trap P trap
which of the following is a legal and commonly used trap? bell trap S trap drum trap or P trap
Steam trap? Grease trap? moisture trap (drip leg)? Running trap? "P" trap? Drum trap. 1/2 S trap? sediment trap?
Booby has been in use meaning dunce since at least the late 17th century. A 'booby trap' was originally understood to be a practical joke - not necessarily anything dangerous. These two citations from the 19th century indicate that: Francis Smedley's Frank Fairlegh, or scenes from the life of a private pupil, 1850: "The construction of what he called a 'booby-trap'." The 1868 Chambers Journal: "A 'booby-trap; - it consisted ... of books, boots, etc., balanced on the top of a door, which was left ajar, so that the first incomer got a solid shower-bath." This meaning of 'booby trap' is similar to the notion of April Fool, i.e. the joke was such that only a naive 'booby' would fall for it. By the early 20th century things had got much more serious. By then, traps that could, and were intended to, kill were also called booby traps.