Fox Collectors

Wow, our members have scored some wonderful guns. I've never seen a Prewar Model 42 with wood like that. Bill's Model 61 grooved top shotgun is another favorite of mine. My 2016 acquisition of some note is a Whitworth Steel Purdey pigeon gun, with hammers. It is a very late gun, one of the last ones made, 1912. It has original 2 3/4" chambers, proved for 1 1/4 ounces of shot, side clips and third bite. I've been looking for this one for a long time.

I would like to see pics of the Monogram Grade too, arcmaster, if you get a chance to post them.

Merry CHRISTmas, SRH

Good year for the Autoloaders!













Merry Christmas All,

Will

Will

what a great old squareback

a great gun even if they did short it one barrel

That Browning is one I'd be proud to carry.

ROMAC wrote:That Browning is one I'd be proud to carry.

Not a Browning, looks like a Remington Model 11 F grade to me, engraved by the master Joseph Loy.

FoxintheHenhouse

Fowlgunner wrote:Good year for the Autoloaders!













Merry Christmas All,

Will

Fowlgunner,

Please show a close up of the rest of the receiver sides, engraving of the birds.

FoxintheHenHouse

Fox,

You're correct Remingtons, actually 2.

A dear friend of mine always remarked that in his collecting experience the high grade guns seemed to "Swim in Schools", meaning when one would surface it seemed like others would appear in short order.

Hadn't nearly gotten an original buttplate on the first well used gun, when the second came along.

Only picture I have loaded of the 1906.



The 1907.











Merry Christmas, Will

Not a Browning, looks like a Remington Model 11 F grade to me, engraved by the master Joseph Loy.

Actually they are No. 6 "Premier" Grade Remington Autoloading Guns --



or Remington Autoloading Shotguns --



Remington Arms Co. marketed this John M. Browning designed firearm as their Remington Autoloading Gun (or Shotgun) from 1905 to 1910. In 1911, Marcellus Hartley Dodge combined his arms and ammunition companies as Remington Arms - Union Metallic Cartridge Co. and in the 1911-12 Rem-UMC catalogue they began calling this gun the Model No. 11 --

Fowlgunner wrote:Fox,

You're correct Remingtons, actually 2.

A dear friend of mine always remarked that in his collecting experience the high grade guns seemed to "Swim in Schools", meaning when one would surface it seemed like others would appear in short order.

Hadn't nearly gotten an original buttplate on the first well used gun, when the second came along.

Only picture I have loaded of the 1906.



The 1907.











Merry Christmas, Will

All I can say is, WOW !!

Thank you,
FoxintheHenHouse

Santa visited the Foxist Den and left behind this "Baby Parker" for the MRS.

Sweeet! Nice embossing on the case too.

Please see the images that I have of the L.C. Smith Monogram 2 Barrel gun. 28 inch VR and 32 in VR (the 32 is stamped as a long range and has the appropriate 3 inch chambers). Both of the forends have been broken and repaired over time but the rest of the gun is in pretty remarkable shape for a 90 plus year old gun. As I mentioned earlier it letters as a factory 2 barrel set according to the Houchins serial number listing.

Thanks to Researcher for the tutorial on how to post! Please see pictures of gun referenced above

some more