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Never seen a 11 ga?

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7 comments

  • rufe-snow
    Very doubtful that barrels are original length. Although it's marked J. Manton it's most likely to be a Belgian knock-off, that used the famous English name to deceive gullible Americans. The Proof Marks on the underside of the barrels and the watertable will show the country of origin.
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  • 11b6r
    Cannot speak to THAT shotgun, but my references DO speak of obsolete 11, 14, 15, and 18 guage shotshells. Of those, I have 2 specimens in 14 gauge. The others have eluded me thus far.
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  • MMMarvis
    Even number gauges is common, Odd like 11,15 are odd indeed.

    I like the E gauge, if you follow the charts a 40mm is E
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  • rufe-snow
    quote:Originally posted by MMMarvis
    Even number gauges is common, Odd like 11,15 are odd indeed.

    I like the E gauge, if you follow the charts a 40mm is E



    Better verify your dimensions. Biggest I'm aware of that was actually shoulder fired, rather then used in a punt gun was 4 Gauge. This was approximately 1 1/8 inches diameter or 29mm.
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  • MIKE WISKEY
    THE 'DOUBLE GUN JOURNAL' HAD A RIGHT-UP ABOUT ONE SEVERAL YEARS AGO, GOOGLE 'POKER PARKER'. THE WRITERS DAD WON IT IN A POKER GAME IN THE 1920'S.
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  • babun
    I think you have there a made in Belgium copy of the good Manton shot guns. Look for a
    "E/LG" inside of an oval {proofmark}. They were sold by Crescent fire arms. {H D Forsom}
    Most likely a 10 gauge.
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  • v35
    I've got an 11 gage Wm Moore London percussion double.
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