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Double
Gun Journal Articles
- L.C. Smith Love Affair by Max Powell, Volume 19, Issue 2, Page 45.
- In the Land of Fire and Ice by Lloyd Newberry, Volume 18, Issue 4, Page 76.
- Places We Have Been: Rio
Piedra Plantation by Robert Matthews, Volume 18, Issue 2, Page
97.
- L.C. Smith Prototype Single Trap by James T. Tyson, Volume
18, Issue 2, Page 131.
- Charles H. Jerred: L.C. Smith Engraver
Extraordinaire, Part II by Tom Archer, Volume 18, Issue 2, Page
136.
- Finding Out for Myself, Part XIII
Wall-Hanger Rendezvous – Special
Tests by Sherman Bell, Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 20.
- Charles H.
Jerred: L.C. Smith Engraver Extraordinaire, Part I by
Tom Archer, Volume 18, Issue 1, Page 60.
- Double Barrel Balance by
Bob Jennings, Index and Reader, Volume II, Page 50.
- Along the
Roanoke by Hiram Perkinson, III, Index and Reader, Volume
II, Page 64.
- A Journey Filled with Excitement – Via
L.C. Smith by John Houchins, Index and Reader, Volume
II, Page 94.
- “L. C.” Mystery by
Don Brewer, Index and Reader, Volume II, Page 258.
- Buttplate
Blues by M. Douglas Scott, Index and Reader, Volume II, Page
296.
- L. C. Smith Minutiae and Other Musings,
Part II, by Tom Archer
with photographs by Terry Allen, Volume 17, Issue 3, Page 58.
- L. C. Smith Minutiae and Other Musings,
Part I, by Tom Archer with photographs
by Terry Allen, Volume 17, Issue 2, Page 82.
- Finding Out for Myself, Part XII
Wall-Hanger Rendezvous & The
Slow Powder Myth by Sherman Bell, Volume 17, Issue 4, Page 28.
- Golden Oldies by William W. Hedrick, Volume 17, Issue 4, Page
70.
- L.C. Smith Double and Single Trap
Guns by Townsend Breeden,
Volume 17, Issue 4, Page 116.
- Some
Interesting Members of the Smith Family by Colin McLagan,
Volume 15, Issue 4, Page 51.
- A
Magnificent L.C. Smith by Spence Dupree, Volume 15, Issue
3, Page 27.
- L.C.
Smith Type I and Type 2 Hammer Guns by James T. Tyson,
Volume 15, Issue 3, Page 35.
- A
Baker and an L.C. Smith by Russ Havencamp, Volume 15,
Issue 2, Page 41.
- Harvey
Donaldson’s L.C. Smith: The Rifleman’s Shotgun by
Austin Hogan, Volume 15,
Issue 1, Page 133.
- Good,
Better, Best: Part II by Colin McLagar, Volume 15, Issue
1, Page 143.
- The
L.C. Smith "Special" Pigeon Gun by Tom Archer,
Volume 13, Issue 2, Page 113.
- Reconsidering
the Smith by Tom Archer, Volume 13, Issue 3, Page 115.
- One
for Bill's Book by Colin McLagan, Volume 12, Issue 1,
Page 167.
- L.C. Smith's Greatest Guns & Shooters by
John Houchins, Volume 12, Issue 3, Page 89.
- L.C.
Smith - America's Best? by John Houchins, Volume 11, Issue
2, Page 84.
L.C. Smith's Worshipful Masters of the Order of Gunmakers in
the Cities
of Syracuse and Fulton, New
York by John
Houchins, Volume 11, Issue 4, Page 145.
- Still
Some More Smoothbore Smorgasbord, Part III by William
W. Headrick, Volume 9, Issue 3, Page 86.
- A Gallery of American Case-Hardening
Colors by Bill Hammond,
Volume 9, Issue 3, Page 155.
- Three
Derelict Doubles by Spence Dupree, Volume 8, Issue 1,
Page 9.
- Back to Basics: American Economy
Doubles by Larry Brown,
Volume 8, Issue 4, Page 171.
- Bud
and Cordette Smith by T.E. Salzer, Volume 8, Issue 3,
Page 108.
- All-American
Game Guns by Richard S. Grozik, Volume 7, Issue 1, Page
41.
- L.C. Smith 16-Gauge Ideal/Specialty
Grade Shotguns by
Bill Hammond, Volume 7, Issue 4, Page 151.
- L.C.
Smith A3 - One of a Provenanced Pair by Roger Mieus, Volume
6, Issue 4, Page 127.
- Elsie's
Little Crown Jewel by William W. Headrick, Volume 5, Issue
3, Page 112.
- Elegant Elsie's Deluxe Quartet by Michael McIntosh, Volume
5, Issue 2, Page 101.
- Remember
When . . . by William W. Headrick, Volume 4, Issue 4,
Page 82.
- Classic
Upland Guns by Michael McIntosh, Volume 3, Issue 1,
Page 64.
- Double Guns and Single Triggers by
Les Freer, Volume 3, Issue 1, Page 129.
- L.C.
Smith - 3" Chambered Guns by Brad Piearson, Volume
2, Issue 2, Page 92.
- Some Early American
Double Shotguns Gun Grades by Don
Hardin, Volume 2, Issue 3, Page 12.
- L.C. Smith at Syracuse by
William M. Furnish and Devore E. Killip, Volume 2, Issue 4, Page
90.
- LC’s Best by Dave
Anderson, Volume 1, Issue 4, Page 64.
- The
L.C. Smith by Brad Piearson, Volume 1, Issue 1, Page
90.
ARTICLES IN OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Sweet Elsie’s Ageless Charm (2007), by Michael McIntosh with photographs by Terry Allen, Shooting Sportsman, Volume XIX, Issue IV (July/August), Page 52.
The history of the L.C. Smith shotgun is discussed. The article is accompanied
by 11 photographs by Allen.
A Passion for Elsies (2007) by Ed Carroll, Shooting Sportsman,
Volume XIX, Issue IV (July/August, Page 121.
Carroll discusses the increasing interest in L.C. Smith shotguns
and outlines some of the activities of the L.C. Smith Collectors
Association.
The Side-By-Side is Alive and Well (2007), by Sheppard W. Kelly,
Shooting Times, Volume 48, Issue 1 (January), Page 70.
The article contains a brief history of side-by-side shotguns
and comparisons between the classic L.C. Smith and the Italian-made
guns marketed by the Marlin Firearms Company.
A
Blast from the Past (2005)
by Dan C. Johnson. Guns & Ammo,
Volume 49, Issue 7 (July), Page 12.
Johnson provides a brief history of the L.C. Smith shotgun and concludes
with a description of the Italian shotguns currently being marketed
by the Marlin Firearms Company under the name of L.C. Smith.
Evolution
of the Sidelock, Part III (2005) by Steven Dodd Hughes. Shooting
Sportsman, Volume XVII, Issue IV (July/August), Page 24.
This
article includes a brief history of the L.C. Smith shotgun and
discusses the simplicity of the L.C. Smith sidelock (eight parts).
A clear photograph with identification of the individual parts
is provided. A second photograph shows the working parts of an
Armas Garbi version of the Holland and Holland type of sidelock.
The
Boxlocks from Hunter Arms (2004)
by Larry Brown. Shooting Sportsman,
Volume XVI, Issue VI (November/December), Page 68.
The Fulton and Hunter Special shotguns manufactured by Hunter
Arms are discussed in detail in this article. These boxlock shotguns
were produced as economy guns and are not considered to be a "real" L.C.
Smith shotgun.
The
Challenge Cup: Parker & Elsie Square Off (2004)
by Vic Venters. Shooting Sportsman,
Volume XVI, Issue VI (November/December), Page 16.
Venters
describes the contest and the resultant L.C. Smith Team win of
the first L.C. Smith vs. Parker Challenge Cup competition
at the Southern Side by Side Championship in North Carolina in
April 2004.
Silver
Smithing (2000) by Steven Dodd Hughes. Shooting
Sportsman, Volume XII, Issue III (May/June), Page 60.
The article
describes a custom upgrade of a Field Grade L.C. Smith with emphasis
on the work and the unique touches provided to the upgrade.
Upgrade
DeLuxe (1994) by Steven Dodd Hughes. Shooting
Sportsman, Volume VI, Issue VI (July/August), Page 52.
Hughes discusses
upgrading a Field Grade to a DeLuxe for a National Wild Turkey
Federation auction. It contains photographs of the project, and
the back cover of the publication contains s full-page photograph
of the completed L.C. Smith shotgun.
The Upgrade
Ticket (1993) by Steven Dodd Hughes. Shooting
Sportsman. Volume V, Issue VI (November/December), Page 28.
The article
includes photos of a ACGG auction gun and describes the work
done to create the finished product.
The First Shotguns Manufactured by L.C. Smith Weren’t
L.C. Smith Shotguns (1989) by Kenneth B. Alley. The Gun Report (July), Page 94.
Alley describes the Baker shotguns manufactured for a few years when L.C. Smith and William H. Baker
were partners. These guns were double barrel and three barrel guns marked with “L.C. Smith Maker of
the Baker Gun” on the rib.
The L.C.
Smith Resurrected (1970) by Gerald R. Hunter. Gun
Digest, Volume 24, Pages 216-221.
Marlin's 1968
reintroduction of the L.C. Smith shotgun is the focus of the
article. It includes a discussion of the pros and cons of the
new gun along with several black and white photographs of the "new" shotgun
and some of the earlier Hunter Arms models. It has a photo of
the author and Verna Hunter Wadsworth and her husband Clair.
Clair was production manager of the old Hunter Arms, and he designed
the L.C. Smith single barrel trap gun. Clair, or Waddy, is holding
the only 28 gauge L.C. Smith ever made.
The L.C.
Smith Double-Barrel Shotgun (1962) by Thomas E. Wessel. The
American Rifleman, October, Pages 74-75.
The article
contains a brief narrative (mostly historical) about the L.C.
Smith shotgun. It includes an illustration of all of the parts
(except the stock) and disassembly instructions with six illustrations.
Famous
American Double Guns, L.C. Smith Shotguns, Number Three of
a Series (1961) by Wallace Libsky. Shooting
Times, Volume 2, Issue 5 (August), Page 12.
Crown, Specialty,
Ideal, Field, Olympic Single Barrel Trap, plus the old plant
in Fulton, NY. It recites some history (including the Baker connection),
discusses the rotary bolt, the Hunter One Trigger, the single
sighting rib plane. The author speculates that Marlin will never
bring back the L.C. Smith because of costs. The author asserts
that after 1914, Hunter Arms acquired it's forged steel barrels
from domestic sources. The article quotes or refers to John D.
Goss, "a long-time employee of Hunter Arms."
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