Not authentic. The Wells Fargo marking is wrong, and actually very very few were company marked. Local office managers would purchase whatever was available and issue the guns to the messengers without markings. Probably less than 100 were ever purchased by the company itself and marked. Value would be minimal.
you cant
Almost everyone who wasn't riding shotgun.
You need a shotgun and shoot the wave and that's how you stop a seismic wave
The shotgun in question uses a standard Tru-Choke.
Plymouth was a trade brand shotgun made by Crescent Fire Arms Co and later by Davis-Warner Arms Co. It was distributed/retailed by H & D Folsome. Shotgun Markings also lists a hammer double barrel by an unknown Belgian maker and indicates the retailer was Spear & Co.
It has a visible hammer (or two).
Hammerless
bands of iron were wrapped around a mandrel and hammered.
50-100 USD
about $3500
Try e-gunparts.com
You need to give serial number.
The Model 1878 was offered in 10 and 12 gauge from 1878 through 1889.
No
If it is marked 'American Gun Company' on the sideplate, it would be worth $200 tops. Primarily considered as a mantle decoration and unsafe to shoot with modern ammunition. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Wesson Fire Arms did. Values can range from 500-10000 USD dependig on EXACTLY what you have and how it is marked along with condition.
No