JDW, I am aware that documentation my be in some cases to be a positive value influncing factor. However, I am not trying to determine value in order to sell. It is being offered for sale. Suffice it to say it caught my eye.
Not to start up the age old proposition again, but, it is, in the finest upland gauge of 16. Being a 1909, it is noticable heavier than a featherweight; at first pick-up, it seemed it would be a joy to shoot.
A 1909 L. C. Smith 16 gauge 2E grade with one set of 26" damascus bbls, one set of 28" numbered to the gun factory steel barrels. Ejectors work well on both barrel sets.
It's is about a hundred miles away from me; saw it once. Do not have any pictures; didnt measure bbl thickness or chokes, though both sets looked dandy.
Any opinions other than 1600/2500?
