They first started to make these shotguns in, I think, 1920 as a basic non-ejector. I have seen game scene engraved models but not one like yours. In John Knibbs' book it shows a game pair made for the General Manager of Daimlers dealership in London and cased by Greeners who were in fact next door to the show room. One interesting variant of the BSA gun to look for are the ones supplied to the RAF in the Second World War and used to train air gunners how to shoot ahead. BSA bought them back after the war and refurbished them and then sold them back out again. These guns are usually the plain models and will have a letter 'W' in front of the serial number. A gun with history. A friend has one and was unaware until I pointed it out. Worth looking out for. I still have some of the original Eley Trapshooting cartridges and Tracer cartridges that the RAF would have used in these guns. I still use my BSA Magnum quite often. I think you will like it. Lagopus.....
