So here's where it starts. A friend is given a gun by his great grandfather that was passed down to him. Yesterday, apparently he decides, "I want to sell this" and made a deal to get around $500 for it. I had never saw the gun in person but it doesn't look tough for a smith to clean up. Anyways, my other friend was with him at the time and also isn't too familiar with firearms (he just got into shooting less than 3 years ago), but even he heard as the story went, it was "from 1905". So he started thinking something isn't right, and the guy who's buying, wants it bad it sounds. So my friend took pictures luckily. The pictures aren't the greatest. But it's all I have. When I looked at the pictures, I thought, "I should tell this guy DO NOT get rid of that gun for $500, before doing some research".
Maybe I saw something in it, like the engraving work, the wood, or the fact that it is a triple barrel gun in 30-30 chambered in the bottom, smaller barrel, that made me want to try and save his butt. What if it's worth $10,000 per se? I just don't know. You wouldn't want to accidentally sign away your car to your neighbor and say, "whoops".
I have these pictures and that is it. Sorry about their quality.
Does anyone know what these guns were used for? I cant tell if it's a bird gun with grizzly protection, or what.
Any info on what this is, could save a guys left arm. Thanks
Maybe I saw something in it, like the engraving work, the wood, or the fact that it is a triple barrel gun in 30-30 chambered in the bottom, smaller barrel, that made me want to try and save his butt. What if it's worth $10,000 per se? I just don't know. You wouldn't want to accidentally sign away your car to your neighbor and say, "whoops".
I have these pictures and that is it. Sorry about their quality.
Does anyone know what these guns were used for? I cant tell if it's a bird gun with grizzly protection, or what.
Any info on what this is, could save a guys left arm. Thanks