So would an Ithaca 37 count? They are based on a pre WW1 design by that same JMB fellow even though they were not produced by Ithaca until, well, 1937.
Maybe I'm just partial to "that" fellows designs.
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So would an Ithaca 37 count? They are based on a pre WW1 design by that same JMB fellow even though they were not produced by Ithaca until, well, 1937.
Maybe I'm just partial to "that" fellows designs.
Not high speed, low drag. More like ten under, blinker on.
Yes,the Ithaca counts, in my mind. It descends from the Remington Model 17, which had some JMB patents in it.
Agreed, few people would buy a Winchester Model 11.... now or then. Production ceased in I think 1926. The cocking action is a turnoff even without knowledge of the widowmaker myth. There are a few other idiosyncrasies in its operation that need to be got-used-to and takedown is pretty inconvenient. The front sight though is unique and superior. A cylinder on top of a thin blade, same sight picture as a bead but it's up off the barrel, making it quick to pick up and giving more options in adjusting your shot immediately to go a little higher or a little lower.
Made me think of a USOG video. Search his channel name along with shotguns named in this thread and odds are he has a video on it.
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