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
Here are a few pics or the Super Fox display in the tent at Hidden Hollow. Lighting is poor so good pics are tough.
I would like to thank all who contributed to helping with the display and providing guns. Craig Larter(foxadmin), Don Stuff, Bill Jolliff(Jolly Bill), Travis and Jim Kline and Don Kaas. Special thanks to Bill Jolliff and my daughter Paige for helping with the table,also Marshfellow for helping out while we were shooting. Paul
We had 11 Supers at the event including 2-20 bores.
I thought we were going to have to put a support under the table for all the heavy iron that was on top!!!!!
Thanks for the great display--I even got to hold two of the Supers and it was way cool. Must be alot of dead ducks out there shot just from these guns. If only they could talk ( the guns not the ducks, they're dead ).
Paul, on your count of 11 Supers at the Event - did you include Russ Bickel's ex-Bartholomew 32" straight grip on the regular frame, and my 30" HE ordered with C-grade wood? Both of those were primarily out at the B-W shooting station and mine at least never made it to the display. There was also a 32" 0-frame straight grip that we used to set up the targets earlier in the week. Not my restocked 32 inch HE but another one on loan to me for the station setup. It was in my car most of the time over the weekend and I don't remember that you saw it. It shot her too a few times on Saturday. Frank
Last edited by Silvers on Tue Jun 09, 2009 1:33 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Frank I did count the Russ Bickel HE and your HE with C grade wood but I did not get a chance to see the restock straight grip or the other "loaner". That would bring the total to 13 super foxes at HH.
I did manage to get a couple of pictures of Russ shooting the Bo Whoop with the EX-Henry Bartholomews Straight grip #1 frame Super. Henry Bartholomew was one of Nash Buckingham's old friends.
Nice looking bunch of Super Foxes I hope to have my 32" super there next year it has a straight grip on it. By the way does anyone know where Nash Buckingham Mr. Barlow and Mr. Miller was laid to rest.
Ho'ace Miller's burial site is unknown. My friend,Mike Boyd from Tunica has been searching for it off and on for years. We "suspicions" that he is buried somewhere in NE Arkansas where he came from and where he moved after Nash Buckingham left the BDDC. Finding the burial site of poor African Americans in the Deep South during the Depression is a daunting task. Even another Tunica County denizen, the brilliant Robert Johnson has 3 supposed graves. I wish we could find even one fo' po' Ho'ace. If by "Barlow" you mean Henry Bartholomew, the "Marse Henry" of Nash's great story "The Family Honor" and President of the Continental Insurance Co., I do not know where he is buried either but an Episcopal churchyard somewhere near Oxen Hill, Md. would be a good bet.
