W & C Scott & Son Trap / Skeet Shotgun

FoxFirearms

Inactive
Hi all. I have a W & C Scott & Son single barrel shotgun, serial 101036 (on the receiver, barrel and forend), but I can't seem to find it anywhere. There is no model name or number. It has a 20" ribbed barrel with a very large, odd-looking, Lyman Cutts choke on the end, which is 7", making the overall length of the barrel 27". I'm guessing this shotgun had another barrel at one time, and this is a field barrel. It has a straight stock with an outline to make it appear as though it has an adjustable cheek rest (I can't tell if that's original or someone did it for appearance). It only has a single firing pin, so there's no over/under barrel for it. One side of the barrel has the W&C Scott information and the other side says The H&D Folsom Arms Co New York.

First and foremost, any information about this shotgun would be GREATLY appreciated. Second, I would like to get an appropriate trap barrel for it. Does anyone know where I could get either a W&C Scott barrel or after-market barrel for this shotgun.

Thank you in advance for any help.
 

Attachments

  • WCscott1.jpg
    WCscott1.jpg
    9.9 KB · Views: 41
  • WCscott7.jpg
    WCscott7.jpg
    35 KB · Views: 37
  • WCscott9.jpg
    WCscott9.jpg
    12.8 KB · Views: 33
H.D. Folsom was the US distributor for W&C Scott before WWI.
I found old advertisements dated 1907 and 1910.

I have seen other single barrel trap guns mutilated like that with the barrel sawn off and an adjustable choke installed.

I don't think there is much chance of getting an original barrel from a defunct company for a hundred year old gun.

Briley will do a "barrel sleeve" by cutting the old barrel clear off and using the chamber section as a Monobloc for a new barrel of whatever length and choke you want. $1300 for a single.
 
That's interesting info. I don't know if I want to spend $1300 for a sleeve. Have you seen any like this with the line on the stock, to make it look adjustable, or do you think the fool that cut the barrel also marked the stock?
 
Perhaps the relief is there so the shooter knows where to position his head properly and in the same place each time he brings it up .
 
Back
Top