You won't find history of any particular Crescent double barrel model. They basically made one or two models and marked them with whatever name the retailer wanted. Well over 100 different trade names have been found on Crescents. The company was formed in Norwich, Ct, in 1892 and bought by H&D Folsom Sporting Goods the following year. Around 1926 Crescent was sold to Stevens (which was already owned by Savage) then merged with NR Davis (which they also purchased) to form Crescent-Davis Arms. The Crescent name disappeared completely about 1932.
THey were made by crescent firearm company.
Would have been made c.1900-1920 by the Crescent Firearms Co.
In reproduction catalogs from Sears @ turn of the century
Yes.
50-150 dollars
try e-gunparts.com
the knickerbocker was made by crescent arms Look under Crescent Tryon firearms
"The Berkshire" by Meridan Firearms "Berkshire No. 3000" by Crescent Firearms Contrary to popular belief, not the same company.
If complete and fully functional, $150-$250, depending on condition. If broken or rusted, a lot less. If in new condition, maybe a little more to the right buyer.
as long as there are no cracks in the barrel, yes. it simply means not to shoot slugs thru the barrel.
To identify a Crescent Firearms shotgun, look for the manufacturer's name and model markings, typically found on the barrel or receiver. Crescent shotguns often have distinctive features like a hammerless design or unique engraving patterns. Additionally, check for the serial number, which can help date the firearm. Researching specific models can provide further insights into their characteristics and history.
Vulcan was a trade name used by the Edward K. Tryon Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These guns were manufactured by Crescent Firearms c. 1893-1930.