Here's what I have on Barkers and T Barkers Barker: used by H.D. Folsom on guns they retailed T.Barker New York: (if a side lock hammerless double with no foreign proofs) made by Crescent T. Barker - made by Iver Johnson for, Baker, hamilton, & Pacific Co., San Francisco, Co T. Barker: with Belgian markings were made by Theate Freres, a Belgium gun maker from 1907 to 1950. Everything I've come across on the single barrels is Iver Johnson manufacture but with all these old trade guns nothing is marked in stone. _________________ If nothing sticks to teflon then how does teflon stick to the pan? Here is some info in Crescent and some of their trade names.

GI#: 100894132. Baker Gun Co. Batavia Leader 10 Gauge shotgun. Batavia Leader Damascus 10 gauge double with excellent bores. Gun locks up tight. No hinge pin looseness. Barrel length is 32”. Feb 15, 2008  Can anyone help me identify the age of an older model shotgun? Can anyone help me identify the age of an older model shotgun? As such, they really have any collector's value. Also note back then serial numbers weren't even used or required as yet so the number on your shotgun is a 'batch' or 'run' number, not a serial number.

Hope this helps. Prime among the shotguns readers and members inquire about are those made by two long- defunct, companies: Crescent Fire Arms Company once located in Norwalk, Conn., and H.∓D. Folsom in New York City.

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From 1888 to 1899, Crescent made shotguns on its own. Sometime around 1900, the company merged with N.R. Davis and H.∓D. Folsom, becoming Crescent- Davis. Crescent made shotguns for many, many companies under many names. Download winning eleven 9 free pc game full version.

Once amalgamated with H.∓D. Folsom, the list exploded. [The following is an excerpt from my recently published [i]The Shotgun Encyclopedia[d] (2000, Safari Press) that may help identify an heirloom.] H.∓D Folsom was located at 312-14 Broadway, New York, N.Y., and imported and distributed firearms from about 1890 to 1930. At some point they merged with Crescent-Davis, and were finally sold in 1954 to Universal Tackle and Sporting Goods Co.

Far from complete, the following list includes brand and trade names of Crescent-made and Folsom-imported shotguns: American Gun Co., Bacon Arms, Baker Gun Co., T. Barker (for Sears), Carolina Arms Co., Central Arms Co., Cherokee Arms Co., Chesapeake Gun Co., Compeer, Cruso, Cumberland Arms Co., Elgin Arms Co., Elmira Arms Co., Empire Arms Co., Enders Oak Leaf, Enders Royal Service, Essex, Faultless, The Field, F.F. Franklin, Harrison Arms Co., Hartford Arms Co., Harvard, Henry Gun Co., Hermitage Arms Co., Hermitage Gun Co., Howard Arms Co., Hummer, Interstate Arms Co., Jackson Arms Co., Kingsland Special, Kingsland 10 Star, Knickerbocker, Knox-All, Lakeside, J. Lau ∓ Co., Leader Gun Co., Lee Special, Lee's Munner Special, Leige Arms Co., J. Manton ∓ Co., Marshwood, Massachusetts Arms Co., Metropolitan, Minnesota Arms Co., Mississippi Valley Arms Co., Mohawk, Monitor, Wm.

Moore and Co., Mt. Vernon Arms Co., National Arms Co., New Rival, New York Arms Co., Nitro Bird, Nitro Hunter, Norwich Arms Co., Not-Nac Manufacturing Co., Oxford Arms Co., C.

Parker ∓ Co., Peerless, Perfection, Piedmont, Pioneer Arms Co., Quail, Queen City, Rev-O-Noc, W. Richards (not related to the British gunmaker Westley Richards), Richter, Rickard Arms Co., Royal Service, Rummel, Shue's Special, Sickel's Arms Co., Southern Arms Co., Special Service, Spencer Gun Co.

Sportsmen, Springfield Arms Co., Square Deal, Stanley, State Arms, H. Sterling, St. Louis Arms Co., Sullivan Arms Co., Ten Star, Ten Star Heavy Duty, Tiger, Triumph, U.S. Arms Co., Victor, Victor Special, Virginia Arms Co., Volunteer, Vulcan Arms Co., Warren Arms Co., Wilkinson Arms Co., Wilmont Arms Co., Wilshire Arms Co., Wiltshire Arms Co., Winfield Arms Co., Winoca Arms Co., Wolverine, and Worthington Arms Co. Most of these were store-brand shotguns, all of the same style, and no repair parts exist for these guns.

Certainly a skilled gunsmith can make parts, but given that none of these guns can be considered valuable, the cost is hardly worth it. This is not to say that Grandpa s Nitro Hunter doesn't have great sentimental value, but in dollars and cents to a collector or even someone manning a table at a gun show, of little value. Certainly, it might be fun to try to collect some of these shotgun, say those from one particular hardware company, but they just don't rank with the big names in value. There was no T.Barker company.

It's a trade name handled by the H.D.Folsom company. They were made by Theate Freres if they are Belgium made hammer double guns. They were made by the Crescent Fire Arms Company if they are hammerless.

I also have info that Iver Johnson made some too. I'm betting that there's a belgian Proofmark under the barrels. There is little to no collector value on these old hardware guns, and a prime specimen would probably not bring $200. Here are some trade names that I have heard were made by Iver Johnson: Blackfield - Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, IL Black Imp K-S-Co - Keith-Simmons Co., Nashville, TN Burack - Burhans & Black, Inc., Syracuse, NY T. Barker - Baker, hamilton, & Pacific Co., San Francisco, CA Challenger - Geo. Worthington Co., Cleveland, OH Diamond Arms Co. - Shapleigh Arms Co., St.