The stock was scratched and gouged in various places. Much of the bluing had worn off, leaving the finish shiny in places. To me the gun was just a gun to go hunting with until I got into the gun business and started inventorying and valuing my guns. Not only was I warned about that choke up front, I was reminded of it on every hunting trip where family was involved. If you weren’t very careful when pushing it on, it would go past the safe point to a position that would allow the gun to fire. My uncle pointed out to me a problem with the Lefever’s choke, which was on the tang. This was a genuinely appreciated inheritance because I did a lot of bird hunting with my 16 gauge full choke Winchester Model 12 and the improved cylinder and modified choke barrels on the Lefever were much better suited for quail hunting.
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