No. E. Remington & Sons had the U.S. license for the Deeley & Edge forearm lever fastening and began using it with their Model 1879 hammer double. Its use continued, well after the license expired, through Remington Arms Co.'s hammer double, aka Model 1889. Parker Bros. lever forearm fastening is not Deeley & Edge, it is a Charles King design and patent.
Harrington & Richardson had the U.S. license for the Anson & Deeley action and built some very fine hammerless doubles on the second floor of their factory for a few years during the infancy of hammerless doubles. Soon found they could use that factory space to much greater finacial benefit to build cheap revolvers. The A & D patent was well expired by the time Remington Arms Co. introduced their hammerless doubles.
Last edited by Researcher; 06/04/13 03:20 PM.