Logan has the same one!

here is my 410 turkey gun

Even more challenging is you shot it upside down!

ha yeah i sure did lol

i started hunting with a little winchester model 67 .410.thing has piles of miles on it but you'd pay heck getting it outta me.

Here you go. Not the greatest pictures but I was in a hurry. From left to right, a Savage 220 410 hammerless, the Stevens 94 in 28 gauge and the American Gun Company 410 side by side.

Nice looking guns, dad had a single shot .410 since he was a kid and grandpa had it before that until about the mid seventies, when someone else wanted that and a bag of wood duck decoys. Cost him the gun the decoys and one window on a door that wasn’t locked.

Thieves are lower than a snakes belly!

Yes they’re.

The words "cute" and "shotgun" should not be used in the same sentence... unless of course you are saying something like: "I let this really cute girl I met shoot my shotgun and now she wants to go bird hunting." Or perhaps, "Did you see that cuet gal with the nice O/U shotgun?"

another one with the 28

Nice, are those aftermarket choke tubes?

That Savage 410 is sure a nice.......museum collectors gun.............more than one tray has been filled with specimens.
Thank for posting Rob.
Reminds me of a fellow from Ohio that travelled the seasons with his dogs.
Started in Alaska on ptarmigan.15 August ? Saskatchewan for hunn's then to
Moved to Manitoba for sharptails.
and had to be in Quail season opener 11 Nov in Ohio, was his priorities.
Driving north across the Canadian boarder they wanted to charge taxes on his shells for the season. Story prior to 911. He normally had 2-3000 rounds of 28 and 410 and 20 guage. Out come a catalogue of prices and he had to pay full price on them for the taxes. Like 500$, well his learning exercise was to buy old boxes with 0.79 cent stickers on them and a bill from a defuct country store and carry those as proff. and never throw them away, but to move the shells.I had 20 boxes of 28's for him and he loved them, but they were 1.28$ stickers.
He was so appreciated that he went and bought 10 pounds of pickerel cheeks for dinner that night. I learned the phrase of "Ohio well-fare that night" ......10 wells worth.