The shortest factory barrels on the IZH-27 were 26", somewhat longer than 61 cm.
The Baikal MP-133 shotgun typically uses standard Mobilchoke-style choke tubes. This means it is compatible with most aftermarket chokes designed for the Mobilchoke system. However, it's essential to verify the specific model and gauge of your shotgun to ensure a proper fit, as variations may exist. Always consult the manufacturer's specifications or a knowledgeable dealer for the best options.
Unlikely - nobody has ever been able that fairies exist anywhere.
Does not exist
Impossible to answer without knowing who made it. Even then, the data may not exist.
Does not exist. However, there is a famous over/under shotgun made by Browning call the Superposed.
The sound of reloading a shotgun is often spelled as "ka-chunk" or "ka-chunk!" This onomatopoeic representation captures the distinctive sound made when the shotgun's action is cycled to load a shell. Variations may exist, but they typically emphasize the sharp, mechanical nature of the action.
Can you please re-phrase your question? Serial number 16-16189 does not exist on any Browning. What type of gun is it? ie: Shotgun, rifle, pistol? the "16-" does not compute.
The JC Higgins L-20 shotgun, which was sold by Sears in the mid-20th century, typically features a barrel made of conventional steel rather than Damascus steel. While some older shotguns were made with Damascus barrels, the L-20 is generally not one of them. It's essential to verify the specific model and its production year, as variations may exist. Always consult a firearms expert or reference material for detailed information about specific firearms.
normally a barrel of something is 40 gallons, that is the standard for oil, however, 55 gallon and other size barrels exist as well.
Depending on who made it, they may or not be published. And, depending on when it was made, they may or not exist. Serial numbers were not required on long arms in the US until 1969.
William Lawrence was a manufacrurer located in Laconia NH in the late 1800's. Without more specific information it is impossible to date or value your shotgun even if the company records still exist.
Impossible to answer without knowing who made it, caliber/gauge, whethere it is a rifle, handgun or shotgun and the serial number. Even then, the data may not exist or have been published.