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Keystone Arms

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4 comments

  • rufe-snow
    My reference notes that the "Keystone Arms Co" is a tradename used on shotguns sold by the Edward K. Tryon, Co. of Philadelphia PA.

    Since it's dated 1883, it MIGHT? have been actually manufactured by Tryon, rather then a subcontractor. If it is and it's in the fine factory original condition you describe. It might have some interest/value to a collector, as the Tryon company was in business for over 150 years and manufactured some very historical firearms that have substantial collectors value.

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  • captkirk3@dslextreme.com
    Don't know if TRYON made any guns or not.....Like Rufe-Snow....I only find that Keystone was a Tradename used by TRYON...Dismount the Barrels and check for Proof Marks on the Underside of the Barrels...It theres an oval with the letters ELG in an Oval...then its Belguim made...anything else You might find...post it so that We can have a close look at it......We're here to help....best....

    Captain Kirk, Tech Staff
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  • bill2740
    I have a Keystone Arms Shotgun, 12 ga., single shot, 36" barrel,
    hammer, auto ejector, full choke, mfg in the 1930's. The case colors
    on the receive are in exc. condition.

    Bill
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  • rufe-snow
    quote:Originally posted by bill2740
    I have a Keystone Arms Shotgun, 12 ga., single shot, 36" barrel,
    hammer, auto ejector, full choke, mfg in the 1930's. The case colors
    on the receive are in exc. condition.

    Bill


    If it does date to the 1930's it probably was made by Stevens as Crescent was out of business by then. It would be classed as a "Store Brand", utility gun with minimal value. Their would be quite a difference between a double made by Tryon in the 19th Century and a single made by a subcontractor in the 20th.

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