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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
Winchester 101's
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<blockquote data-quote="ok-22shooter" data-source="post: 3535096" data-attributes="member: 42477"><p>Around 35 years ago, I picked up a Ted Williams 101 20ga, made in Japan. The previous owner opened up the lower choke to almost cylinder to shoot skeet. I was training labs and pointers at the time. Trapping pigeons to use in the field. Semi-auto shotgun was difficult to make safe quickly. Great to be able to open the action and know it was safe. The 20 killed lots of ducks over decoys back when we could use lead shot. Decent quail gun when coveys held for the dogs. Did not shot it for several years and was invited to pheasant hunt in the valley of Texas. Hammers springs had lost compression and would not ignite primers. Smith in Houston cleaned and replaced springs. Good as new. Decent shape but not pristine so no worries over the years about carrying in the field. One of about 5 guns that I would "never" sell.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ok-22shooter, post: 3535096, member: 42477"] Around 35 years ago, I picked up a Ted Williams 101 20ga, made in Japan. The previous owner opened up the lower choke to almost cylinder to shoot skeet. I was training labs and pointers at the time. Trapping pigeons to use in the field. Semi-auto shotgun was difficult to make safe quickly. Great to be able to open the action and know it was safe. The 20 killed lots of ducks over decoys back when we could use lead shot. Decent quail gun when coveys held for the dogs. Did not shot it for several years and was invited to pheasant hunt in the valley of Texas. Hammers springs had lost compression and would not ignite primers. Smith in Houston cleaned and replaced springs. Good as new. Decent shape but not pristine so no worries over the years about carrying in the field. One of about 5 guns that I would "never" sell. [/QUOTE]
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