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This is kind of starting to become a problem.
The reputation for fit and finish on these rifles is well deserved. Hard to believe they were made under military contract.
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Picked this up a few weeks ago, really like it. Seems like the perfect concealed carry semi
Those are Belgian proofs but not sure what they all mean without researching it. Did a little research, your SxS was made in 1935 and is chambered for 2 1/2 or 2 5/8 shells using smokeless powder, so you should never insert a 2 3/4 shell into this. There are still 2.5" shells made, but don't know about expense. The 18.3 further up the barrels indicates choke in millimeters and I'm still looking for my conversion fraction, but might be improved cylinder. Can't see a maker's mark, but the barrels at least were made by Jean-Baptiste Delcour-Dupont/Canons Delcour SA in Nessonvaux, Belgium. They made a lot of barrels for L.C. Smith and other American manufacturers.
Me and the boy did a little black gun porn this weekend....
80% receiver? How easy was it to finish?
My eyes are clearly not as good as tarheels.
Here's a link that will also help: http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/view/17575181
1 KG = 2.20462262 pounds
Chokes are: 18.3 = approx .725 (IC?)
The chamber mark is the 12/65? inside the omega at the chambers on the flats. I can't read the number after the 12 though.
RST makes shells for these old doubles. I'd not use more than a 1 oz load of 2 1/2's. http://www.rstshells.com/
Nice double.![]()
Thanks for taking the time Ben, Think I will just clean it up a little and put it on the wall