![]() It is only $40 per year to join and you can find a wealth of info there. You would need to join the PGCA to comment or ask questions. ![]() Going on the Parker Gun Collectors site as Drew suggested is a good place for info. But as others above have stated, be sure to get a good gunsmith who is familiar with them to give it a once-over.Īre you in Nevada (your Avatar)? I don't know any Parker specialists out that way. The Parkers were well-made in the first place and unless some unprofessional work was done your gun is most likely safe. Careful inspection of the outside and inside of the barrels may indicate some "work" done. The barrels are not that thick in the first place and if someone who did not know what they were doing ground/polished the barrels, you might get quite thin. What you have to look out for is a set of barrels that have been worked on for a rust problem, where aggressive polishing has occurred. I have owned a few and I will say that if you are using mild loads (Target Loads/Game loads) you should not have any issues on an UNALTERED gun. There are places to look for wear and without seeing it no one can help except someone schooled in the Parkers.
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