The Ithaca 37 shotgun and variants appear in the following films, TV shows, anime and video games used by the following actors: This makes the Ithaca 37 a popular shotgun amongst left-handed and right handed shooters alike. One unique feature on the Ithaca 37, is that it both loads and ejects the shells from the bottom ejection port. Since there are far fewer Remington Model 17s (in 20 gauge only) and Remington Model 31s in existence than Ithaca shotguns, the Ithaca 37 is a Remington Impersonator for any film set in any year prior to 1937 (and this includes the Depression and Prohibition Era films). Since it is a descendant of the Remington Model 17 and then Model 31 Shotguns (Ithaca waited until Remington's patents expired to make the gun), it is essentially impersonating a Remington Model of the period. The Ithaca Model 37 or just "Ithaca 37" appears in many films set in time periods before to its actual historical introduction. The Ithaca 37 has a bullet speed of 1092 studs per second, and a bullet drop rate. Ithaca shortly thereafter offered its own factory counterparts for these modifications. Designed in 1933 by John Browning, the Ithaca 37 is a classical pump action shotgun consisting of 12 gauge rounds. In 1967, were introduced magazine extensions and pistol grips by Chine Lake (known for their grenade launcher), specially commissioned for use by Navy Seals in Vietnam. It was popular among soldiers and elite units in Vietnam, usually for the man on point, since it was a sound design and very robust. Soldiers in wars after World War II have opted to carry it as a short range weapon in the field. See also: Virtuous Mission and Operation Snake Eater The M37 was used by the Spetsnaz in Tselinoyarsk, during the time of Operation Snake Eater in 1964. First appearing in 1937, the Ithaca Model 37 is sometimes called the 'Featherlight' due to its light weight. It is popular with sport shooters as well as home defense and police and military. The Ithaca 37 is an American-made pump-action shotgun. It was based on a competitor's previous design in 1933 and was introduced in 1937 and has been manufactured continuously until this day.
This gun has been in my safe for years time for someone to enjoy this Beauty. The Ithaca Model 37 shotgun is the longest continuously-produced shotgun in U.S. WTS Vintage Ithaca 37 Featherlight 12ga Shotgun Vent Rib PRICE CUT I have a vintage Ithaca 37 featherlight 12ga shotgun with vented rib & Roto Forged Barrel by SN looks like made in 1970. I can't attest to its dependability because I only spent one day in the field with it, but I can agree with the smooth-operating part.Ithaca 37 with extended magazine tube and pistol grip - 12 gauge The Model 37 has a reputation for smooth operation and dependability. The shotgun entered production in 1937 thus the numerical name and. A day hunting doves at my family's farm revealed that it's great for such adventures. The Ithaca Model 37 is a time-tested shotgun design that, like so many others, can be chalked up to John Moses Browning.
military, police departments, and prison guards in the short-barreled configurations, but the ST gun is a hunting model, so that's what I put it to for this report. Historically, the Ithaca Model 37 was used extensively by the U.S. The receiver sports the simple engraving that was originally drawn by Ithaca firearms engraver Bill McGraw: waterfowl on the right-hand side and pheasants and a dog on the left-hand side. The barrel has a floating vent rib and the traditional orange/pink Raybar front bead sight. It has three Briley chokes: Improved Cylinder, Modified, and Full. It's the Deluxe vent-rib version and has a checkered pistol-grip buttstock with 0.75-inch-thick recoil pad, checkered forearm, and 28-inch barrel that's threaded for screw-in choke tubes.
#ITHACA 37 SHOTGUN 1970 FULL#
Improved Cylinder, Modified, and Full chokes came with the gun. The Ithaca 37 (or Model 37) is a pump-action shotgun made in large numbers for the civilian, military, and police markets. The review sample Model 37 was made in 1997, and its barrel is threaded to accept screw-in chokes.