Taylors and Company 600102 Hammer Coach Side by Side 12 Gauge ga 20" 3" Walnut B
This Model 1878 reproduction is an Old West classic, its namesake having been carried by many stagecoach, railroad, and payroll guards. The Coach Gun carries the true feeling of the Old West, and will be any cowboy's prized possession for years to come. With Victorian-era, rebounding muley hammers, the hammer lock design is an exact reproduction of the period coach gun. It features inertia firing pins and handles all factory smokeless loads up to 3" magnum. Completely reconstructed from modern ordnance steel. This elegant firearm, with blue frame and barrel and steel butt plate, is perfect for Cowboy Action Shooting's new cowboy classic category.
Manufacturer: TAYLORS AND COMPANY INC Model: 600102
Specifications :
Barrel Length 20 Inch
Caliber .12 Gauge
Capacity 2
Weight 6.7 lbs.
Finish Blue Barrel with Inside Chrome, Engraved Locks
Grip/Stock Walnut Checkered Pistol Grip
Manufacturer CZ USA
Sights No
Overall Length 37.25 Inches
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
12 gauge is the most popular and useful shotgun gauges ever made. Suitable for everything from doves to geese. With sporting, military and law enforcement applications. Available in 2 ¾”, 3” and 3 ½”. The magnum lengths are generally preferred for waterfowl and turkey. Most major manufacturers produce guns and ammunition in a very wide septum for 12 gauge. Loads from ¾ oz. to 2 oz. are common with 1 1/8 oz Low base and 1 ¼ oz being the most common loadings. Target loads are normally around 1150 to 1200 FPS with High velocity lead loads tuning up 1350 FPS. Steel waterfowl loads tend to be loaded faster around 1500 FPS to compensate lower density shot. While the 2 ¾” loading is still the most popular ammunition made, nearly all current production guns have 3”or 3 ½” chambers. The shorter ammunition can be safely fired in longer chambers, but not all magnum semiautomatics will function with shorter shotshells. — Craig Boddington
