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Old Ithaca side by side

hivoltg
I was hoping that you guys could help me identify this old shotgun. I'm looking for any information on it, including an idea of its value.
Thanks


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Comments

8 comments

Date Votes
  • Herschel
    I suppose whoever put the notes on the gun stock knew what they were talking about but the barrels do not look like damascus. Close up photos might show the pattern. I thought by 1917 the damascus barrels had gone out of usage.
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  • we_dig_it
    Looks like a NID(new ithaca double) to me
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  • we_dig_it
    If that indeed is a 10 ga. I think there was less than 1000 of those manufactured. If you could post ser.# I can give you alot of info.
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  • PA Shootist
    Looks more like an Ithaca Flues model to me; the New Ithaca Double had visible cocking indicators. I own a 1910 approx vintage 16 gauge Ithaca Flues that appears identical excepting of course the gauge. I can't see the Damascus figure either in the photos.
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  • hivoltg
    quote:Originally posted by we_dig_it
    If that indeed is a 10 ga. I think there was less than 1000 of those manufactured. If you could post ser.# I can give you alot of info.


    I'll try to get the serial number for you in the next few days

    Thanks
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  • nyforester
    You can ID the model & manufacture date from this website.
    http://www.doublegunshop.com/dgsnos.htm
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  • shanegardner
    I have an Ithaca double similar to this one with some differences. The serial number is 274992. It is a 16 gauge. It says it is smokeless powder steel. Any idea what gun this is exactly. I think it is a Flues model from around 1916. Any help would be appreciated.
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  • Bert H.
    quote:Originally posted by shanegardner
    I have an Ithaca double similar to this one with some differences. The serial number is 274992. It is a 16 gauge. It says it is smokeless powder steel. Any idea what gun this is exactly. I think it is a Flues model from around 1916. Any help would be appreciated.


    You are correct, it is a 1916 vintage Flues Model. Now for a few words of caution... it was made back when the standard chamber length for the 16 gauge was only 2-9/16", and when typical chamber pressures were less than 10K psi. The use of modern manufactured 16 gauge shells should be avoided unless the chambers have been lengthened. Additionally, never use steel shot loaded shells.
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