Shotguns

The answer is an unqualifed yes. The conversion was often done with the flintlock being replaced with a percussion cap system. The end result would be a .69 caliber smoothbore musket, some with shortened barrels and some unaltered barrels. For ammunition these conversions would be loaded with "buck and ball" a paper cartridge holding a .69 caliber ball and two .33 caliber "00" buckshot". Extremely deadly at short range. Ones with shortened barells were often carried by the Confederate cavalry.

As much as someone will give 4 it!

Best thing to do is check out the German gun collectors site on the net. Doublegun BBS is also a great place to check on old guns.

I would assume what you are looking at are Belgian proof marks. Which, of course, tell the country of origin and not the manufacture. The P.V by the way implies that the firearm has been nitro proofed.

no when your shooting at something you will never tell

visit website www.bryndumlund.dk

The value of a London Fine Damascus 14 gauge double barrel shotgun marked JT Sang Ford depend on its condition. This gun in excellent condition is valued between 225.00 and 320.00 as of 2014.

These are a very desirable firearm.The date I have found on this piece is 1907 and the value will go upwards of $750.00.

According to ref. I have that would be a High Standard M#200. Which was a pump made in 12 guage only.

500 or so

model 620-a

it is a remote controlled car that uses a nitro engine to power it the nitro engine is a small 2 stroke engine that runs off of nitro fuel and these cars can go very fast and have lotxs of pwer

The value of a HJ Sterling Belgian-made double barrel will depend greatly on its condition. A gun like this can usually get between $75 and $250.

never used by the military

they were manufactureed from 1884 until the 1960's

they are not particulary valuable, perhaps between $50 and $100 in best of condition

These shotguns should not be fired as the barrels can rupture if they are made of damascus steel.

hang it over your mantel

the only information i have is that i own one and can't find any information about it

No sn data published

According to the latest blue book...

100% 98% 95% 90% 80% 70% 60% $795 $700 $600 $400 $300 $275 $250 Subtract 50% for 10 ga.

Mine is worth much more than the $65 i gave for it , by mail in 1966. I would like to think upwards of $500.00

0-150 USD depending on condition

Between $$250 -$300 for regular and $$400-500 for Engraved with curved stock.

Daniel Boone is best known for his adventures on the frontier. He did a lot of exploration of the area which is now known as Kentucky and was well liked and respected.

All right...what about it? There is no question there. how old is it

The value of this shotgun ranges between $1000 and $2000 depending on the quality of the firearm. It was indeed made in rio brazil

The maverick 88 is basically a cheaper mossberg 500. The safety's on the trigger guard instead of the top, and the fit and finish is a little bit less, but they're pretty much the same gun. That being said, no, they're not pistol grip shotguns. However, there are plenty of kits for pistol grip stocks for both the maverick 88 and the mossberg 500.

Actually, Yes, it is sold as a pistol grip configuration along with the more expensive Mossberg 500, which has the safety on top of the receiver rather than a push-thru button on the trigger guard like the older Winchester 1300 (which was also available as a pistol grip with an 8-shot magazine) - both are sold full-bore for slug or buck.

The Maverick is Tex-Mex while the new Winchester is made in Turkey. The old Winnie was a "Speed-Pump" which sped up the action with the recoil doing most of the work ejecting the shell so that the shooter had only to move the grip forward to rack the next load.

IMHO, For home protection or as a street-sweeper, both are preferable to the Mossie configuration safety-wise. Both the Maverick and the old Winnie are excellent hip-huggers but the Winnie shooter could use some practice to get used to the gun doing half the work.