Please note that registering for the Fox Collectors Forum does not
mean you are a member of the AH Fox Collectors Association. Paying members of
the AH Fox Collectors Association have access to a private forum where Fox guns
are bought and sold, Newsletters are archived, and many more interesting topics
about Fox guns are discussed by knowledgeable collectors. In addition AHFCA has
copies of all the available factory production cards for graded guns.
Members may obtain a copy of a card on an individual gun. Each member receives
one free card look up per year and then a $25.00 fee applies. To obtain
membership information please click on the Fox Image below.
To view a sample of
a factory card click on the card below
Fox Collectors
The Fox Collectors forum was founded in 2006 to stimulate interest in the history and production of Fox shotguns. We believe you will enjoy our forum and learn more about the rich history of Fox shotguns.
NO ITEMS MAY BE POSTED FOR SALE ON THIS FORUM or direct references to items for sale. This includes, but is not limited to, the following: A personal item that’s obviously for sale or would appear to be for sale; or if a link is posted to some other site where the item is for sale. Please note that references to items posted elsewhere are ok for discussion as long as a direct link is not included. Any "Wanted to Buy" posts are not allowed and will be removed. The moderators will delete any posts that are deemed offensive, abusive or slanderous in nature. Commercial operations or businesses may not advertise nor appear to advertise their products or services, either directly, or indirectly by a second party, except for simple reference as a source for such products or services
Enclosed are pictures of my 16 A grade. When I bought the gun 15 years ago, it had barrels as gray as an old water pipe, and stock as weathered as an old locust post. It had an ill fitting recoil pad with white line spacer. I used it as my rainy day/ foul weather gun for many years before " cleaning" it up. I know many of you hate to have an original gun tinkered with but I am pleased with the results. I had the barrels and trigger guard reblackened ,and had the wood and checkering gone over. Any deep scratches were left. A nice recoil pad was added to complete the "hunters" restoration. The only problem is that now it is too nice too carry on rainy days. With an oz. 0f 5's it was deadly on pheasants.
May every spring from now until eternity throb with the drum roll of your wings(RogerLatham)
Hi Dave
Missed seeing you and Sam in the UP. I was there for two weeks and it was as good as ever. I didn't have the gun case colored because it had such a nice silver patina (no, it was not polished). In this case, I think that it didnn't hurt this gun to spruce it up a bit. My dogs like it too. The gun smith, Dan Cullity, was the one who used the term hunters restoration. A couple of pictures of the fruits of our labor.
May every spring from now until eternity throb with the drum roll of your wings(RogerLatham)
Just one grouse Harold? That's odd for you. Those are great pictures, especially the third one. Makes my right thumb start reaching for the safety. I didn't know you carried a Fox....thought you were a Parker packer.
Dave, I am an equal oportunity gun carrier.. My go to gun is my VH 16, but how can one leave an old beauty like that Fox sit in the closet. Neither my Sterlingworth 16 or 20 has seen any action this season but I may get them out this weekend. I was handling my Lefever DSE 20 this morning and it is making it's case to get out. Here is a picture of heaven.
May every spring from now until eternity throb with the drum roll of your wings(RogerLatham)
What beautiful pics and Setters! Man, do they bring back warm memories of my days chasing "pats" in SE Conn. There were plenty of birds and believe it or not we even had a few covies of quail that would manage to survive the New England winters. Still remember my first grouse flush with double ( shot a 20 ga Browning BSS back then) in hand. After two shots, all that remained were a pair of empty hulls and a few Twinkies in my shorts....LOL!!! Never knew how good we had it!! Sadly, both have all but vanished from that little chunk of the Nutmeg state, however the remembrances of those "care-free" days will last forever.