The 1945 price of the regular Field Grade was $65. It was the new, improved Field Grade with ivory sights and a recoil pad. The 1939 catalog announced a new, improved Field Grade with an improved cocking mechanism, extra strength in the stock, and a reshaped forend. The right barrel was usually roll-stamped L.C SMITH FIELD GRADE and the left barrel was marked THE HUNTER ARMS CO. SMITH was stamped on the lock plates, and there was no engraving.
Lc smith shotguns full#
Stocks were American walnut in full pistol, half pistol, or straight grips. Chokes were bored from cylinder to full to meet the customer's order. The barrels were Armor Steel in lengths of 26, 28, 30, and 32 inches.
It was available in 12, 16, and 20 gauge and later in. A gun with ejectors sold for $35, and one with ejectors and the Hunter One-Trigger retailed for $55. A Hunter-One Trigger brought the price up to $45. Smith side lock shotguns during the period of 1912 to 1950. Featherweights are made in twelve-gauges as light as six and one-quarter pounds." Field Grade production totaled 199,384 accounting for 82% of the total production of L.C. The shooting powers of this gun can be relied upon to be fully equal to those of the higher grades. It is particularly useful for field and marsh where rough usage is required. The 1913 catalog said: "This gun is especially designed for those requiring a cheap, sound and plainly finished weapon. Field Grade production began in 1912, and it was the lowest grade available.
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