Incorrect.
Per Garden and Gun:
"When Ernest Hemingway took his own life on July 2, 1961, it was reported in Life magazine that he had done so with a "double-barreled shotgun." Further reports specified the gun was a Boss that he had purchased from Abercrombie & Fitch, and for years this has been widely accepted as fact. But a fascinating new book, Hemingway's Guns, by Silvio Calabi, Steve Helsley, and Roger Sanger (Shooting Sportsman Books), makes the case that Hemingway never owned a Boss, and that the suicide gun was actually made by W. & C. Scott & Son. It was Hemingway's pigeon gun, a long-barreled side-by-side that traveled with him from shooting competitions in Cuba to duck hunts in Italy to a safari in East Africa. By all accounts it was a favorite.
Not long after that tragic day in Ketchum, Idaho, the gun was given to a local welder to be destroyed. "The stock was smashed and the steel parts cut up with a torch," the authors write. "The mangled remnants were then buried in a field." Roger Sanger visited the welding shop, which is still in business and being run by the grandson of the original proprietor. Amazingly, the welder still had a few pieces of the gun in a matchbox, and Sanger's immediate reaction to the evidence was, "This is no Boss." After showing pictures to a number of experts and collectors, he confirmed that it was most likely Hemingway's beloved W. & C. Scott that had been the suicide gun.
Hemingway's Guns has many more revelations, and it says a lot about a man who spent much of his life in the company of firearms, from the Markham King air rifle he was given at age 5 to the Thompson submachine gun he used to drive sharks away from a trophy marlin. The photographs alone are worth the price of admission, a unique look at the evolution of a legendary sportsman."
In the Jeffrey Meyers book, the weapon cited is a double barrel 12-gauge Boss (Boss & Co.) shotgun -- Hemingway's favorite.
Marlin ;The Old Man and the Sea is a novel written by American author Ernest Hemingway, in 1951 in Cuba. It was the last major work of fiction to be produced by Hemingway and published in his lifetime. One of his most famous works, it centers upon Santiago, an aging fisherman who struggles with a giant marlin far out in the Gulf Stream.
Ernest Hemingway believed that war was a horrible destructive force. He saw it as a waste of life and human potential and he experienced it first-hand as a volunteer in World War I. In his works Hemingway often depicted war as a senseless and chaotic act that left its participants feeling disillusioned and disoriented. From his experiences Hemingway concluded that war was inhumane and ultimately futile. He wrote that war was a temporary way of correcting wrongs and he believed that war should only be used as a last resort.Hemingways attitude towards war is reflected in his works such as: A Farewell to Arms: The novel depicts the emptiness of war and the destruction it causes. The Sun Also Rises: This novel focuses on the struggle to find meaning in an aimless post-war world. For Whom the Bell Tolls: This novel conveys the sense of futility that Hemingway felt about war.In conclusion Ernest Hemingway believed that war was an oppressive and destructive force. In his works Hemingway depicted the devastating consequences of war and the hopelessness it left in its wake.
The Winchester model 1200 shotgun is a pump action shotgun.
what type of shotgun is this
a type of shotgun
His gun is a double barrel shotgun. There are a few kinds, but his is a generic long barrel type shotgun.
mathematics and physical science
describe the type of shotgun and recheck the serial number
can you tell me please what this 32 in shotgun is is it worth a lot of money
your winchester model 1200 shotgun has a pump action.
You will need to provide a little more information.Please indicate what type of Browning shotgun that you have,and what gauge your shotgun is in.