Hunter Arms Company The Fulton 12 Gauge Side-by-Side, 26 in Barrels, Casehardened Receiver, Double Triggers
This US-made Hunter Arms Company The Fulton is a 12 gauge side-by-side from the 1915–1945 era with classic boxlock, hammerless construction. It features 26 in barrels with a solid matted rib and a brass front bead, a tang safety, and double triggers. It opens via a top lever and uses a one-piece extractor. Major components carry matching serial numbers. The consignor notes the shotgun is unable to be assembled and is sold as is.
Condition
Overall Condition: Poor condition.
Bore Condition: Poor - Noticeable dirt, stains, significant corrosion or damage.
Specific Condition Notes: The shotgun will not assemble because the cocking lever will not cock and stay up. The internals are very worn. The bottom metal's left ear is cracked. Finish wear and patina are present, with scratches and blemishes visible. The consignor notes the shotgun is unable to be assembled and is sold as is.
What's Included
- Hunter Arms Company The Fulton 12 gauge side-by-side shotgun (unable to be assembled; sold as is)
This Fulton is built on a boxlock, hammerless action with double triggers and a tang-mounted safety, reflecting the straightforward, durable layout associated with the model. It opens via a top lever and uses a one-piece extractor rather than automatic ejectors. Capacity is 2 rounds.
The 26 in barrels are topped with a solid matted rib and a brass front bead for a clean sight picture. Fixed chokes are installed. The rib and bead setup is consistent with period sporting doubles from the stated era.
Furniture includes a walnut pistol-grip stock with a black buttplate and a matching walnut splinter forend. Length of pull measures 14.0 in, offering a traditional field stock dimension for this full-size configuration.
The receiver wears a casehardened finish. Matching serial numbers are present on the receiver, barrels, and forend iron, aligning the major components as a set. Country of origin is USA, with production period noted as 1915–1945. The consignor states the shotgun is unable to be assembled and is sold as is.