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My fathers glenfield (marlin) 30-30 only because it was his and i will cherrish it untill my children have it and beyond
same goes for his stevens 22 and my grandfathers 16 ga single shot and 7mm japanese rifle
on a not so sentamental note my brother just gave me a hi point carbine im recently obsessed with
I know that the question was in the singular but these came to me as a set and will be passed along as a set with instructions never to separate. A Winchester 1892 Rifle converted in the 1950s to 44 mag. and a S&W pre-29 that my dad purchased NIB in 1956. In addition to these firearms I also inherited a Sheffield Bowie that my great-great grandfather carried through the Civil War with the 44th NY.
If you couldn't tell there is a common theme with all 3 pieces.
I have an old 1915 Stevens 12 ga shotgun that was my Great Granddaddy's. It's modeled after the old Dreadnaught battleships and has a thick steele breech. Killed my first squirrel with that old gun. Out of all the guns I have, THAT one is the most near and dear to me!
The ONLY gun that's been passed down to me is an old Harpers Ferry 1813 muzzle loader that belonged to my great grandfather. I was told that he and my grandfather use to use it for hunting.
A Fox 12 guage double, model b. My father bought it in 1947 4 weeks before I was born, He killed his fist deer with it and I killed mu first deer with it many years later
I have my Uncle's Charter Arms Pathfinder .22. He sold off his other guns upon relocating to Assisted Living.
I have my Mother's Kit Gun.
My Dad, not a Gun Person, sold his Police Positive at a yard sale, of all things. It was no beauty but I would like to have kept it as a memento anyhow.
My Father-in-law made me the present of a flintlock rifle - I am glad to say that I have not inherited it as he is still alive, though he is the best part of his way through his ninth decade.
It is only .30 caliber, a bit unusual for a charcoal burner. It was hand restored by a very senior friend of his in the 1950's. The gun was found rotting in a barn somewhere in Kansas or Missouri, and it was restored with a peice of 'gnarly' maple that had been seasoning for a few decades.
My father left me 2 handguns. S&W mod.12-2 .38spl and a Colt Tagetsman 22cal. Both are LNIB cond. and wonderful guns. I also have his Browning Superposed Lightning 12ga. Too bad it has salt wood stocks on it.
My grandfather gave me a LeFever Nitro Special 16ga. SxS when I was 13. I told my wife to put it in the ground with me. We called him PopPop, he was my hero.
My father and me never really got along, but I would be hard pressed to sell the guns he owned. I will probably give them to my nephew at some point. He's the only family member that likes guns.
My sole inherited gun is my Dad's Stevens 44 Cal. Shotgun. I've already given it to my Son. Lots of folks haven't even heard of such a gun. They shoot a cartridge called 44 XL with a brass case (Same size al the 44 Mag.) which has a paper shot package crimped in it. They also sold a round ball load, but, we never had any of those.
A single shot .22 bolt action rifle, made in Germany, probably in the 1920's. No manufacturer's markings, serial numbers, or proof marks; it only has the importer's name and address, along with "Made in Germany", on it. It's styling is somewhat militaristic, with an OG web sling. Overall it sort of resembles an Italian Carcano carbine. It was my fathers and he used it for target practice and to occasionally hunt rabbits with it. I will pass it along to one of my children or to one of my nephews when the time comes.
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