jOe is correct that your cash outlay will likely exceed the value of the gun. However, if you have the time and patience to locate a set of fluid steel barrels, and the willingness to do it yourself, it can be an interesting and educational project. There is a lot of info out there, and even here in past threads, on fitting barrels and putting guns on face. I have been fortunate enough to locate suitable barrels and fit them to a few guns with lost, or damaged barrels. I have also searched for years for a set of Baker B grade 16 bbls. and a set of 20 ga Syracuse Lefever bbls. with no luck. If and when I find them, I will have mismatched guns with little collector value, and only the satisfaction of saving an old American double from being parted out. You will still have the original tubes for a gun that is not very valuable or desirable to most collectors. But you might enjoy the search and the project and learn enough to salvage something more worthy in the future. I'm sure some of my gunsmithing projects wouldn't even return minimum wage, especially those in the learning curve, but to me it beats watching TV. Good luck
