No.
One might recognize the two names Browning and Remington. They still make 16 gauge shotguns, as do a few other manufacturers.
Yes, Crescent Firearms did produce 16-gauge shotguns, particularly during the early to mid-20th century. These shotguns were often part of their popular line of double-barrel and single-shot models. While they may not be as common today, collectors and enthusiasts may still find Crescent 16-gauge shotguns in the market.
Yes, Ward and Sons, a historical firearms manufacturer, produced a variety of shotguns, including models in 14 gauge. While they were more known for their higher gauge shotguns, the 14 gauge was part of their offerings during their operational years. However, these shotguns are relatively rare today due to their limited production and historical context.
20 gauge marlin ou 2 triggers
Remington had re-introduced the 16 gauge Wingmaster in 4 version as recently as 2002, but there are no 16 gauge shotguns in their 2009 catalog.
not with more than one gauge in one gun, but yes they make 12,16,20,28 gauge shotguns.
Winchester Repeating Arms Company does not still make shotguns. The company was founded in 1866 by Oliver Winchester and was defunct on March 31, 2006.
Yes, there have been 13-gauge shotguns manufactured historically, although they are quite rare. Most shotguns are commonly found in gauges such as 12, 16, 20, and .410. The 13-gauge was produced primarily in the 19th century, but it never gained widespread popularity, leading to its decline and eventual discontinuation in favor of more standard gauges. As a result, 13-gauge shotguns are considered collectors' items today.
It made them for more than one year since the 30s
They made identical shotguns in other gauges, but if it is not a 16 gauge, it is an Auto-5, not a Sweet Sixteen.
Unsure of your meaning of "break away shotgun". If you mean breakdown shotguns like double barrels they continue to make several different models.
No. There never was a Western Field company. That was a trade name owned by Montgomery Wards and the guns were made by a variety of manufacturers including Stevens/Savage, Winchester, Mossberg, and others.