Neat, guys, those old double barrells look a lot like my old one I mentioned that was my Grandfather's.... I asked my dad about it, if he had any idea of the age of it, but he had none. My grandfather died very unexpectedly when my dad was 9 and the gun just sat in my grandmother's attic, then our attic, for about 50 years and didn't see daylight more than 2 or 3 times that whole time, until I wound up with it. I'd never been able to find anyone who could tell me much about it, only one gunsmith looked at it a few years ago and cleaned it up a bit, but he couldn't find a serial number of any sort on it, only "LC Smith" on the right side of the lock, and "Hunter Arms Co., Fullton, New York" on the top of the barrell on the rib. His best guess was that the lack of a serial number may have most likely been due to it being a very early or pre-production model of that gun, before they started producung them full-scale.
Kinda glad this thread came up, because it prompted me to do a bit of research it and found an LC Smith website with a ton of information, and found my Grandfather's gun on page 16 of the LC Smith 1910 catalog! Apparently, this specific type was made between the 1890's through 1919, when Damascus steel was no longer used.
http://www.lcsmith.org/images/CoverCatalog1910.pdfI <3 the internet!
My "Old GrandDad gun"
32" barrells.... looooong (Abby isn't impressed)

The lock and neat finish



The previously mentioned Mossberg 500 "Home Defense"


Browning Auto 5 Light 12 and 30.06 BAR Stalker
