BTW: regarding the W W. mark, I would guess it's the stockmaker's mark.

Nigel Brown has a William Walker, Stockmaker, working in Birmingham in 1855, and there are many other craftsmen listed in his book who could have have gone by the initials W W.

Is there any reason to assume that Mullin made any part of this gun?

Doesn't it carry full Birmingham proof marks? Would the proof house do that to just a barreled action?

Or am I getting my proof marks mixed up here?

OWD

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