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Around the same time, Marlin tried to market a boxlock bearing the L.C. In the 1960s, Savage sold a “Fox” that was, in reality, just a spiffied-up Stevens 311. At various times, the famous names were attached to guns that bore little resemblance to the originals. It lasted only a couple of years, produced few guns, and disappeared in a thicket of unpaid bills.Īmerica’s original double-gun companies-Parker, Fox et al.-had all been swallowed up around the time of the Great Depression. The third attempt at reproduction, the Ithaca, was tried as a stand-alone company, with guns made in America. Fox is still in production, but likely would not be if he did not have a substantial company to back it up. 1902?), Baker Gun & Forging Co., Grade C boxlock (Mfg.
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1888), Syracuse Arms Co., Syracuse, Grade AE (Mfg.
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From Left to Right: American Arms Co., A.E.
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