There were other manufacturers that built doubles here as well, but either didnt produce the number of guns or build to the same level of quality as the names listed. Smith, Lefever, Ithaca, Fox, Remington, and Baker. The Other small wire grounds the Breaker Plate to the Case, and does need to be grounded but not touching the other wires including the Condensor wire.Ĭheck the Rotor and inside the Cap for Carbon traces and Cracks that will cause a grounded Secondary Circuit (High Voltage to Plugs). The major brands of SxS shotguns being produced here in the USA during this period of time were Parker, L.C. the one from the Points to the Condensor does Not want to be grounded to the breaker Plate or Case, if it is Frayed it could.Ĭheck the condition of the Wire that comes in the Case from the Coil to the Points, bare and Shorted? Serial number 28 would have been made around 1891/1892. Cap and very carefully examine those small Wires in the Dist. NEW BAKER, 'Trade Brand Name ' shotgun made by the Baker Gun & Forging Company of Syracuse,NY 1885 to 1919).
NEW BAKER SHOTGUN FORUM FULL
There should be a Green wire from the Coil to the "I" Terminal of the Solenoid that ONLY activates and gives full 12 Volts when in "START" Mode. This IS your Resister! A Ceramic Resistor Block (Ballast) is Not needed if that one reads about 8-9 Volts. 410 bore was introduced in 1926, with a scant 2,665 of these smallbore shotguns. The only quality American double introduced after the Great Depression was the Model 21 Winchester, showing up in the ’30s. The two styles are the Axis style and the Premium style, and the following video covers the differences between the two. Guns were made after that time, but most collectors agree that quality began to decline after the depression. In recent years Savage Arms has created a lot of confusion for their customers by offering two different detachable box magazine (DBM) systems on their 110-series rifles. You test for that with a Test Light or Volt Meter, Key "ON" at the Coil end, disconnected from the Coil. The Golden age of American shotguns lasted only about 40 years, from about 1890 until the Great Depression. Find out whether or not the Second wire on the (+) terminal of the Coil exists, the PINK one, and is connected to the "Ign." Terminal of the Ignition Switch.