Made before World War I.
There is no need to start a double barrel. A double barrel shotgun needs to be loaded like you would a single barrel shotgun only using two bullets. You then cock the gun, aim, and fire.
The round door on the side has to do with taking the barrel off. It holds the screw in the lower right hand corner stable. If you remove that screw the barrel comes off.
$25 if it's worn-out or broken and useful only for the remaining parts. $100 if it is in nearly-new condition.
The name with "Tool Co" at the end was only used from 1887 - 1916.
browning 10 gaugeyes browning did make a 10 gauge single barrel.this gun was made in 1959,my dad use to Owen one. --- Absolutely Not ---The above poster is mistaken. Browning has never offered a single-shot 10ga shotgun. The slide-action BPS 10ga only has one barrel, but it is multi-shot.sales@countrygunsmith.net
Single barrel, double barrel or pump? There are numerous models. However, most of them retail for under $250 in good, shootable condition. If unshootable, they're only worth anything as parts.
Single barrel, $50-$75. Double, $150-$250.
It is only worth what someone else is willing to pay you for it.
On top of the receiver, just behind the barrel, there's the release button. Slide it forward and the barrel should open up from the receiver, hinging near the bottom rear of the forearm. This is a single shot shotgun, so you can only put in 1 round at a time.
as long as it is not a damascus barrel and is in safe working order yes i only use vintage single shots and use modern shells all the time but rember NEVER NEVER in a damascus barrel
It is only worth what the person buys it for...
No. A choke tube slips into and screws to the muzzle end of the barrel. It can only decrease the inside diameter.