I know that 8 gauges are made, but I'me sure that there are specialty guns that are in even larger gauges.
2,4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 20, 26, 28
About the only place would be an antiques auction, or a high-end custom gunmaker could make one to order. 8 gauge was never a common shotgun, and today is virtually nonexistent. The switch to smokeless powder and the demise of commercial hunting pretty much did away with all gauges over 12. call 850-742-0288 Don has an Old W. Moore with Hammers.
it was make in 1989 i have one
Cabelas.com had 8 for sale as of this post and they were priced from $700-$1500 depending on wear. This modelshotguns were made from 1939-1958. In gauges 12, 16, and 20.
there are 4 common types of shotgun gauges 4/10, 10, 12, and 20, there are 10 in all. 4, 8, 10, 4/10, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, all thoe some are so uncomin that you wont find them any wear................There is also the ultra awesome 2 gauge
yes
Yes, I just bought one
Remington did manufacture a John Browning designed rifle. The Remington Model 8, semi-auto rifle was made from 1906 until 1936. The improved version, the Model 81, was made from 1936 until 1950. Remington also manufactured the Browning designed Auto-5 shotgun under their name as the Model 11 in various grades and gauges.
Remington
Its illegal, can get you banned, and give your computer viruses.
A 12 gauge shotgun is determined by the fact that 12 solid balls of lead will fit into the bore of the gun and thus these 12 solid balls of lead will equal a pound. Likewise, it takes 20 solid balls of lead fitting into the barrel of a 20 gauge shotgun to equal a pound. 10 solid balls of lead that equal a pound fitting in the bore of a shotgun would make that a 10 gauge, like wise a 16 gauge and a 28 gauge. There have been 8 gauge guns but an exception to all this is the 410 which is not a gauge but a caliber. The caliber of a 410 shotgun is .410 or there a bouts. Some research on your part will help you understand more if your desire but you can see that smaller balls make gauges with larger numbers and therefore, a larger number gauge like 20 will shoot shells that are smaller in diameter than those shot in a 12 gauge.