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WITHDRAWN Jackie Brown Tulle 20 Gauge .62 Cal 42” Octagon to Round

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Zucatti24

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Bought this gun about a year ago for my dad directly from Jackie. In the meantime I figured out that I like to shoot rifles better than smoothbores so I gave him my Ken Netting Fowler. This rifle doesn’t make it out in the woods much anymore and it’s time to move on. The gun fires well with a full pan of powder. If the lock is tightened too tight the lock will not function property. The lock bolt was tapped on a slight angle but it does not affect the function of the gun just have to watch how tight you turn the bolt. The stock is maple with the slightest curl perhaps here and there but a bit wormy. The wormholes are not deep enough or in the wrong place to cause any issues with structural integrity. They give the gun a nice aged and “barn gun” look. The barrel is a 42” octagon to round and the lock is an L&R Queen Anne round faced lock. Looking to get $800 plus $50 shipping for the lower 48. Will use PayPal friends and family or USPS MO.
 

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It’s direct drilled. I figure if for some reason over time if it did wear out it could be drilled and tapped for a liner
 
Trades considered for flintlock rifle kits of the same value. Or perhaps a decent shape but not necessarily museum quality leman rifle, similar antique trade rifle, or antique PA rifle. Something I can hang on the wall and use for reference when building other rifles. or $800 shipped to lower 48
 
The pictures of the worm holes reminds me of a fella I restocked and rebarrelled an 1816 Deringer Contract Rifle for. He had developed a friendship with a small town fella in Germany during WW2. The man told him they were ordered to give up their guns to the german soldiers long before, but he still had one under the porch that he was willing to sell to my friend. It was a militia musket that was used by his ancestor in the Colonies fighting against us. The musket had been under his porch so long that boring worms had fun perforating it only on the left side of the stock that was laying down. Looked kind of funny that way. The holes were smaller than the ones in the above one pictured.
 
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