Hunter Arms Company The Fulton 20 Gauge Side-by-Side, 28-inch Barrels, Double Triggers, Extractor, Solid Matted Rib
The Fulton is Hunter Arms Company’s American-made boxlock side-by-side, distinct from the firm’s L.C. Smith sidelocks. This 20 gauge example features 28-inch steel barrels with a solid matted rib and traditional double triggers with an extractor. The rib is roll-stamped THE FULTON, while the maker legend HUNTER ARMS CO. INC.
M’F’RS FULTON, N.Y., U.S.A. appears on the left barrel at the breech beside the rib, underscoring its place in the company’s economy boxlock line.
Condition
Overall Condition: Fair condition, showing extensive signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Fair - Generally clean, some residue or smudges, slight corrosion.
Specific Condition Notes: Widespread finish wear is present with a uniform patina. There are scattered spots of rust and pitting. The wood stock previously had tape wrapped around it, and some adhesive residue remains. The bores show mild blemishing.
What’s Included
- Hunter Arms Company The Fulton 20 gauge side-by-side shotgun
This Fulton is a boxlock side-by-side with extractors (non-ejector) and a break-action design. It uses non-selective double triggers and a tang-mounted sliding safety, keeping controls familiar and straightforward.
The 28-inch steel barrels are topped by a solid matted rib with a single front bead. The rib carries clear roll-stamping: THE FULTON; the maker’s legend HUNTER ARMS CO. INC. M’F’RS FULTON, N.Y., U.S.A. is on the left barrel at the breech.
Stocked in walnut, the gun features a pistol-grip buttstock with hand-cut checkering and a steel buttplate. The splinter forend includes a Deeley lever latch and matching checkering for a cohesive, period-correct configuration. Length of pull measures 14.0 inches.
Made in the United States, this 20 gauge Fulton represents Hunter Arms’ economy boxlock line, offering a configuration distinct from the company’s L.C. Smith sidelock guns while retaining classic American side-by-side form.




