What shotgun do you shoot with now, Stephen? I know lots of skeeters use O/Us. Don’t know many that use SxS around here.Sounds like a good reason to buy yourself a really nice side by side double barrel.
Up your style, brother .
No foolin'...congrats!
I want one of these. But I have some other priorities current.Sounds like a good reason to buy yourself a really nice side by side double barrel.
Up your style, brother .
No foolin'...congrats!
I hear rumors of M-Tronic fallin out of favor, and adjustable carb's like my 461 makin a comeback......
Jomo
My very first shotgun, given to me on my 14th birthday by my father, was a 16 ga. side by side with exposed hammers. It was made by some unknown German gunsmith long before it came into my hands. It was not exactly beautiful, but it had really handsome engraving, a nice walnut stock with cheek riser (monte carlo style), and lots of patina. The hammers where mismatched, in some shadetree repair in one of it's prior lives . 26 inch barrels. He paid $28 for it in a small gunshop outside of Punta Gorda, Florida in 1967.I want one of these. But I have some other priorities current.
CZ Hammer Coach Shotgun Review
Coach guns were one of the earliest, and most devastating, personal protection firearms. Does the CZ Hammer Coach still have a place?www.outdoorlife.com
Which, as Americans grew fatter and lazier, was later changed to couch guns.
Back on topic for the thread, Richard damned near killed a forester today.
He was called out to help our forwarder guy pull a very large dying oak next to a house.
That went according to plan, as things are wont to do with Richard.
Then the forester, who lives there, asked them to drop a smallish, but very tall beech.
Richard asked the forwarder guy to park between the tree and the house and push it over with the crane arm.
Standard procedure with forwarder guys we know well.
The forester is standing between the forwarder and the house.
Suddenly he decides that is an unsafe place and runs out in front of the forwarder, just as the tree falls................BAM!
Ambulance, police and one frigged up day for Richard.
The forester regained consciousness as they loaded him up for the trip to the hospital and said: " Man, what was I thinking, totally my own fault" which sure helped a lot.