Ranger was a brand name used on firearms manufactured by Stevens and retailed by Sears Roebuck circa 1925 according to the list provided by Numrich Gun Parts. I can't find a cross reference for a model 140, but you might check a copy of The Standard Catalog of Firearms to see what Stevens model most resembles yours. If you need a value, go to any sporting goods store and find the least expensive shotgun that is most similar to yours and figure 1/2 to 3/4 of its price.
AnswerIn about 1992 I bought a Winchester semi-auto 12ga shotgun at the local WalMart. On the barrel is the declaration "Ranger".Answer
I owned one of these in the mid 80s it came as a two barrel combo gun 12 gauge semi auto with a 28 inch win choke barrel and a 24 inch smoth bore rifle sighted barrel It gave me nothing but trouble sold it in pieces I think I paid $300 new from a Canadian Tire store in Ontario Canada It was called a Winchester Ranger model 1400 combo
All dogs are easy to house break as it is natural for dogs to not do their business in their dens or homes.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the 2011 World's Biggest Dog is George, a purebred Great Dane. He weighs nearly 18 stone and stretches 7 foot long from nose to tail. He is nearly 4 foot high at the shoulder.
Yes, i would say they are kind've famous. The History of the Papillon is traced through works of art. The earliest toy spaniels resembling the Papillon are found in Italy. Tiziano Vicelli painted these small dogs in many famous paintings beginning around 1500[4] including the Venus of Urbino (1542). Other well known artists who included them in paintings are Watteau,[5] Gonzalez Coques, Fragonard, Paolo Veronese,[4] and Mignard.[4] In a painting after Largillierre in the Wallace Collection in London, a Papillon is clearly shown in a family portrait of Louis XIV. Papillons are also in paintings of royal families around Europe and paintings of merchant class families. The breed was popular in England, France, and Belgium, which are considered countries of origin by the FCI. The "Titian spaniels" and those portrayed by later artists through Mignard and his contemporaries had the drooping ears characteristic of today's Phalène; it was not until the end of the 19th century that the erect-eared appearance became fashionable[4] and gave the breed's modern name, Papillon, French for "butterfly". The Titian spaniels were also exclusively red-and-white in coloration,[4], in contrast to the many recognized colorations of today's Papillon. The Papillon is a highly athletic breed. This Papillon is demonstrating the breed's great speed in dog agility.
The Papillon's history and long association with royalty have led to many stories about the breed. Marie Antoinette is said to have walked to the guillotine clutching her small dog under her arm,[5] likely an apocryphal tale. However, tradition has it that Marie Antoinette's dog was a small spaniel that had been brought to the French court from Spain on the back of pack mules. According to the story, her pup was spared and cared for in a building in Paris still called the Papillon House. Marie Antoinette's dog was said to have descended from a very old drop-eared breed known as the Epagneul Nain Continental, or Continental Dwarf/Toy Spanielthat appeared in church frescos and paintings as early as the 13th century. The Papillon is still officially referred to as the Epagneul Nain Continental (ENC) in non-English-speaking countries.[6] The name Squirrel Spaniel also has been used, most likely referring to an earlier standard in which the tail set is described as "curling over the back as a squirrel's". One version of the history of the two varieties of ear shape in the ENC ("Papillon" to denote the erect ear and "Phalène" to denote the dropped ear) is that toward the end of the 19th century, breed fanciers bred a version of the spaniel whose ears stood up. This dog was said to have been nicknamed papillon based on the impressively large, erect ears that resembled the wings of a butterfly. The drop-eared variety of the breed came to be called the Phalène (which means "night moth"). Both types are still bred today and appear in the same litter. The Papillon variety is much more common, although recently the Phalène has undergone a resurgence in popularity.
Yes! Papillons go through a period around 4 months old...warmly referred to as the "puppy uglies". Your Papillon is just shedding his/her puppy fur to make way for the long silky fur of an adult. The adult coat will not come fully in until your dog reaches the age of 2-3 years.
They are not a mix of anything.... they an AKC recognized breed, also known as:
Phalène (drop ear type)
Continental Toy Spaniel
Epagneul Nain Continental
I think a corgi kind of looks like a Papillon. It is a little bigger.
No.
There is NO such thing as a teacup in ANY breed. Some breeds have the subclasses of Standard, Miniature, and Toy (such as the Poodle). NONE of them, however, have the subclass of teacup.
Teacups, micro-minis, teddybears, dollfaces etc....do NOT exist in any breed.
Be extremely leery of ANY breeder who uses any of these terms when advertising their puppies for sale. Any breeder who uses these terms can easily be defined as a substandard breeder who uses these terms as a selling point; sick...sick..and sick.
Find yourself a reputable breeder before purchasing ANY dog (unless of course you are going to adopt from a shelter).
To make a long story short..NO...Teacup Papillons do not exist, just as Teacup Yorkies do NOT exist. Sometimes a breeder will have a smaller-than-the-standard Papillon. Normally, the smaller they are, the more money they sell for, which is ludicrous. Many times, the tinies suffer health problems due to their lack of a structurally sound body.
If you want a tiny dog...think about the dog's health first and foremost...not that silly purse you want to carry them around in.
Depends on the individuals. Papillons aren'texactlyknown for getting along well with other animals, but it can be done.
If you are introducing two dogs for the first time, it's best to start on neutral grounds, like a park neither dog has been too, so long as neither dog is leash reactive, and if all goes well, start introducing them in the home with slow steps.
If you look at Clara Schumann's edition of Papillons, it appears that Schumann did not provide titles for the movements. In his letters he indicates that he had definite programs in mind drawn from Jean Paul' literary novel "Flegeljahre" (Years of Indiscretion). A detailed discussion of the book and its relevance to Papillons is in "The philosophy & aesthetics of music" By Edward A. Lippman. See link below:
papillons stop growing at the age of 2-3 but can sometimes grow until they are 4
Papillons are canines, which normally has a gestation period of 63 days. Papillons are a smaller breed, so they usually go into labor around 58-60 days.
A Beagle and Papillon cross is not a pedigree breed of dog, so there is no specific appearance. But generally, it will have physical features of both Beagle and Papillon.
Papillion is French for Butterfly. This dog was named Papillion because of its ears which are similar to a butterfly's wings. There is also the papillon de nuit which means moth in french. This dog is still a papillion but has lower, droopier ears.
A little moody nipples will get bigger significantly around day 42 also at tht time the stomach will become very large and at wk five you may be able yo feel palpitaions or movement from the pups but only a little as they are about the size of peacans at this point and during the last week ur girl will begin to stretch out more to move the pups into the canal and an hr or two before birth er body temp which is normally about 102 degrees will drop to about 98 but always consult ur vet. Hope this helped.
Papillons are in the 'Brightest Dogs' ranking, they are the 8th most intelligent breed.
They were bred for catching mice that ran around and ships. That's why they growl so much is because when they heard mice, they'd warn the people by growling.
a papillion should weigh 10-12 lbs full grown but it is okay if it is a little over as long as he/she is healthy. It also depends on the size of your papillion because this is accurate for the normal sized papillion (about 10 inches tall). My papillion was inbred and as a result is much bigger than he should be (20 lbs) but he is 14 inches tall so he is normal. If your veterinarian says the weight is normal for his/her size than you should be okay.
If you have well water the white particles could be calcium/hardness build up. If you have city water , call your provider and get them out to test it.If you have well water , get it tested by a local water pump and filtration company.If it is hardness , you will need a water softener.To answer the question , it is not normally harmful,however, find out what it is , consult your physician , only a doctor can answer the question correctly.
I think they have a soft spot on their head like a baby that is delicate. joint problems.
The life span expectancy of a papillon breed is 12-15 years.