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It's very common for a lot of European guns to have Krupp barrels. German guns of course used a lot of Krupp steel and would be the most common makers to use Krupp steel, but you'll also find Krupp steel used in barrels of Austrian and Belgian guns and others. There were even a few U.S. makers who at times used Krupp steel barrels. The three rings are a trademark of Krupp.
No.
I am a descendent of Engelbertha Krupp who was the banished and disinherited daughter of Alfred and Bertha Krupp from the 400-year-old steel and munitions dynasty of Essen, Germany. I am also the author of the book titled, "The Cannon King's Daughter," and I live in the American state of New Jersey.
Krupp Laufstahl was the brand name of the steel made by Krupp. Try asking at doublegunshop.com as far as the maker.
Krupp in 1850
Friendrich krupp of the krupp Iron and Steel Works, devoted factories to making war machines. krupp built guns and cannons.
Major industrialist ,like friedrich krupp of the krupp iron and steel work,devoted factories to making war machines .krupp built guns and cannons .The whole nation stood behind the military effort .Germany was ready for war!
Krupp is the name of a German company that produced steel, a lot of German and other Eurpopean guns used Krupp steel in barrels, but Krupp did not make shotguns. If the gun doesn't have any other name on it besides Krupp, then the value is probably somewhere between $400 to $1500 depending on condition and the quality of the gun. If it is a super high grade gun in very good condition, it could be worth more.Fart fart fart fart fart fart turd turd
No, he did not, but he did invent the Bessemer Process, which was a cheaper and more efficient way of making steel.
Alfred Hunt - steel magnate - died on 1888-03-27.
Alfred Hunt - steel magnate - was born on 1817-04-05.
Krupp is a German steel company. they made military guns during the wars Germany had. I believe krupp also made shotguns, but not sure