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Would need to know exactly how the gun is marked. Montgomery Ward's did not manufacture shotguns, but they did sell shotguns made for them by various makers.
It probably had a name at one time but it has worn off. If there is any writing or marks anywhere on the piece, including the bottom of the barrels, the part of the receiver where the barrels attach, and under the butplate, they MAY help identify it. Otherwise, just carry it to every place where "gun people" hang out and maybe one of us will recognize it.
why is this marked for paintball.....? and to answer your question..... no
your A H fox Sterlingworth shogun should be marked as far as the gauge is concerned.I would look on the barrels or on the receiver after you take the barrels off.As far as the age of your shotgun is concerned,that can be determined if you supply the serial number of your shotgun.
Valued as a shooter, not a collector piece. Around $300. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The receiver is the frame of the gun. When a gun is marked with a serial number, it is stamped on the receiver. It will be a different part depending on the type of gun.
Sorry- not all guns are marked. Some may have markings concealed when the gun is closed- you need to remove the barrels and check underside of the barrel and the receiver. If you do not know how to do this, stop and take it to a gunsmith.
Shotguns are described by gauge, not caliber. It should be marked on the barrels as to which is the correct ammuntion and gauge. Shotguns are described by gauge, not caliber. It should be marked on the barrels as to which is the correct ammuntion and gauge.
It will be marked on the receiver/barrel.
By looking at the barrel and receiver.
It will be marked on the barrel or receiver regarding where it was made.
It will be marked on the botton of the receiver.