Crescent Firearms Company produced Plymouth shotguns primarily between the early 1900s and the 1930s. These shotguns were part of a variety of models manufactured by Crescent, which was known for its affordable firearms during that era. The company ceased operations in the late 1930s, marking the end of production for Plymouth shotguns.
H&D Folsom Co: large distributor for shotguns made by the Crescent Co. around 1930. Now it gets confusing. Crescent used over 100 different names and manufactures to make guns. American Gun made the H&D Folsom (House Brand) Shotguns under the Crescent contract. Get a hold of "standard catalog of firearms 18th edition" go to page 350 and start reading.
Virginia Company
The english translation is Fabrique Nationale(FN)arms company,in herstal belguim.These words are usually found on 9mm semi-auto handguns made by FN for browning arms company.The company also made shotguns for browning,along with many firearms for themselves and many countries around the world.These were well made firearms.
There isn't going to be any, unless you find an old catalog. The NR Davis Gun Co bought the Warner Gun Co in 1917 and began producing guns marked Davis Warner Arms Co. Shortly after, the Crescent Firearms Co bought the company and produced guns under that name from parts already manufactured, until Crescent was bought by Stevens Arms.
the London Company
Crescent Firearms Company was established in 1892 in Norwich, Connecticut, primarily as a manufacturer of inexpensive, mass-produced shotguns and firearms. The company became well-known for its "Crescent" line of shotguns, which were popular among hunters and recreational shooters due to their affordability. In 1931, Crescent Firearms was acquired by the H&D Folsom Company, which continued to produce firearms until 1948, when production ceased. Today, Crescent firearms are often considered collectible items, reflecting a significant chapter in American firearm manufacturing history.
The Star Leader shotgun was indeed manufactured by Crescent Firearms, a company that operated in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Crescent Firearms produced a variety of firearms, including shotguns such as the Star Leader model. The company was known for producing affordable but functional firearms for the mass market during its time in operation.
It's not a real company. This was a trade name used on shotguns produced by Crescent Firearms, Norwich, Connecticut, from 1893-1932.
Prior to 1930, certainly. Wolverine Arms Co was a tradename used by Fletcher Hardware in Wilmington NC.
Around 1892 Crescent firearms manufactured shotguns under a variety of names. In 1930 H & D Folsom Arms sold their Crescent Fire Arms company to Savage Arms and Savage combined Crescent with Davis Warner Arms Corp., as Crescent-Davis Arms Corporation. Your shotguns value, in good condition, is about $150.
This name was put on shotguns by Crescent Fire Arms Co, Davis-Warner Arms Corp., and also by at least one unidentified Belgian maker for Spear and Company.
It was a trade name used by the Hopkins & Allen Firearms Company for shotguns they made.
This was probably another house brand name shotgun,which was made by the Crescent Firearms Company.They made and sold shotguns with over 100 different trademark names during there time of business.This Company ceased making firearms in 1932 due to the depression.
No
HOWARD ARMS CO. was a tradename on shotguns used by the hardware store Fred Bifflar & Company of Chicago, Illinois. They were made by Crescent Fire Arms Company which was purchased by Stevens which was purchased by Savage Arms.
the Victor line of shotguns were made by Crescent Firearms Company, circa 1904-1920 Crescent was a sub contractor for many different shotgun distributors........... Crescent firearms were not high on collectors list..................
Vulcan was a trade name used by the Edward K. Tryon Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These guns were manufactured by Crescent Firearms c. 1893-1930.