as long as there are no cracks in the barrel, yes. it simply means not to shoot slugs thru the barrel.
THey were made by crescent firearm company.
Yes.
try e-gunparts.com
the knickerbocker was made by crescent arms Look under Crescent Tryon firearms
Crescent Fire Arms Co. and Crescent-Davis Arms Corp. They made the gun with only Smithsonian stamped on it in both single & double barrel and in several gauges
"The Berkshire" by Meridan Firearms "Berkshire No. 3000" by Crescent Firearms Contrary to popular belief, not the same company.
70-100 years
$100-$200, depending on model and condition
The Model 60 Crescent Firearms double barrel shotgun was produced in the early 1900s, specifically around 1900 to 1910. Crescent Firearms was known for manufacturing affordable shotguns during this period, catering primarily to the budget-conscious market. The exact year of production can vary depending on the specific model and serial number.
Yes, Crescent Firearms did produce a 16-gauge double-barrel shotgun known as the "Featherlight." This model was part of their lineup in the early to mid-20th century, and it was known for being lightweight and easy to handle. Crescent Firearms manufactured various shotguns and rifles, often aimed at the budget-conscious consumer. The Featherlight model exemplified their commitment to producing functional and affordable firearms.
Can't be determined from the markings you list.
Many Remington firearms may be dated by the letter code stamped on the barrel. This combination of 2 or 3 letters is rather small, and is stamped on the barrel on the LEFT side, at the very rear of the barrel. You may need a magnifier and a bright light. Once you find the letters, go to the link at the bottom of this page to decipher the date made. Good luck!