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Plastic and Steel
early 19th century
the other bands that were popular in 1960s was the beegees
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NO. Early shotguns have softer steel barrels, and are not rated for steel shot. It will damage the choke of the shotgun.
Plastic and Steel
Please be more specific in your question. If you mean a "steel band" as in music groups then explain that. The swing band led to early rock bands and they led to steel bands. If you mean a band of metal steel then your question makes no sense because metal bands were around long before World War 2
This is a method used to make shotgun barrels in the 1800's and early 1900's. Wires or thin steel strips were wrapped around a mandrel and hammer-welded. Belgian laminated would be one of the least expensive types of laminated barrels.
the U.S steel corporation
Crescent Fire Arms Co.was in business from 1888-1931.If yours has a damascus twist barrel/or barrels then it was made prior to 1903.These were meant for Black powder shotgun shells only.If they are fluid steel,or nickel steel barrels then it was made sometime from 1904-1931.Most early type black powder shotguns will have a exposed hammer/or hammers on them.
Empire Arms was a trade name sold by Sears Roebuck. If it has the Crescent name on it, it would date from about 1893 to 1930. If it has open hammers and damascus barrels, it is more likely to be an early gun. Hammerless guns and fluid steel barrels were introduced about 1907, but sidehammer guns were not discontinued.
Steel string guitars were an American luthiery innovation. American manufacturers began experimenting with steel strings in the early Twentieth Century. C. F. Martin is generally credited with the innovation, as he was the first to produce and market substantial numbers of them.
You will notice many small lines,circular lines through the steel. Damascus is actually laminated steel which could accept the much lighter pressure made by black powder shot shells. If the fine lines are visible in an area where the steel is lightly worn, then the barrel is likely damascus. If the lines are not visible, it is possibly "fluid" steel, meaning that it's not damascus. Up until early in the 20th century, gun manufacturers attempted to duplicate the appearance of damascus on what were stronger barrels. In either case, do not shoot the gun until you have had a gunsmith check it out.
early 19th century
Early crossbows were made of wood with metal fittings. From about the 14th century, steel was more often used for the bow itself.
There are a lot of death metal bands. Starting back in the early eighties.