Mint!. I will show some of mine soon.I'll play1916 Model 12, professionally shortened and refinished by another member here and bought on the EE when they sold off their collection. One of my absolute favourite firearms. One of the smoothest sturdiest feeling firearms I've ever held.View attachment 1015209
Go to oldguns.net and punch in the serial number. Here is the link https://oldguns.net/sn_php/windateslookup.php?file=win1912.datI don't know what vintage this M12 is but agree with Travis on all it's attributes...They don't make them like this anymore...Handy, dandy and deadly.
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No problem that website has helped me alot when dating stuff.1951
Thanks
They really cut it down!.I'll play1916 Model 12, professionally shortened and refinished by another member here and bought on the EE when they sold off their collection. One of my absolute favourite firearms. One of the smoothest sturdiest feeling firearms I've ever held.View attachment 1015209
I like the takedown feature on them.I don't know what vintage my M12 is but agree with Travis on all it's attributes...They don't make them like this anymore...Handy, dandy and deadly.
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Thats quite a collection!!!!A few of them that live here
Yes this thread is for winchester model 12s and winchester model 1897s.model12's 97's ?
Wow!!. I cant imagen how rare that is!!. Im already drooling over it.One of my rare ones model 12 28g real not a modified 20g.
I've heard of the 2M model 12's less than 3000 (2900?) Where 28 gauge.Wow!!. I cant imagen how rare that is!!. Im already drooling over it.
This one has a real long family history of 5 generations and over 100 years. There is also an 1895 in 303 Brit that have been a set since the beginning. My great, great grandfather was an outfitter in central BC and those guns have see a lot of use. In his old house there still are 2 sets of deer feet hangers in the kitchen where the rifle and shotgun were kept to knock off whatever predator came around.



























