doublegunshop.com - home Forums General Discussion Classic & Custom Single Barreled Sporting Rifles @ doublegunshop.com A couple questions on a Sedgley.

This may be a red-herring, or another clue, but look at what Robert Ruliph Morgan Carpenter is holding in his right hand

http://www.ansp.org/research/systematics...rgan-carpenter/

That man looks more likely to have owned a Sedgley, perhaps it was a gift from one Carpenter to another?

Gentlemen,
I give you the missing link.

http://books.google.com/books/about/Game_trails_from_Alaska_to_Africa.html?id=FbzPAAAAMAAJ


Game trails from Alaska to Africa
Robert Ruliph Morgan Carpenter, William K. du Pont Carpenter, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia

You guys are amazing for what you can uncover. What a Sherlockian trail of deductions this has been. Nice work.

Brent,
Glad you like that, but it can only mean... the guilty party was Colonel Mustard, in the library, with a monkey wrench.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1Y73sPHKxw

Also, the book is still available from a multiplicity of sources on the 'web.

http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/game-tra...nter/1104218718

Game Trails from Alaska to Africa by R.R.M. Carpenter Copyright, 1938, By R.R.M. Carpenter, Printed in the United States of America Some years ago when Harry Whitney and I were about to start north on one of my early trips in the Morrissey we were tended a farewell luncheon at the St. Anthony Club in New York by my old friends Charlie Levey. Among the guests were Ruly Carpenter and his son Billy, who at that time was a very young lad. Thus began an acquaintance which soon ripened into a warm and lasting friendship