This came in a lot buy, and apart from the advertising on the barrel, the only marking is "Joe Myers" stamped into the clip. It has patterns of grooves on the tip and barrel, similar to Dur-O-Lite repeaters and a Moore that Jon Veley posted to his blog, but the feed mechanism is not one I've come across previously, though plainly related to Autpoint/Dur-O-Lite feeds.
Sorry, a bad case of brain fade on that one, sir! Anything made before the 1960s, and I'm pretty much useless. Sometimes that does not stop me from opening my mouth anyways...
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My shirt came to me, wrapped up all in black, something funny told me, I'd have to send it back.
Although I couldn't make it fit, I knew I'd have to try. Now I'm telling all of you, I will never buy....
Hello, sorry I've been away. Lost my password and couldn't figure out how to log in.
I think the evidence I have is pretty conclusive that all these - whether marked "Lyncraft," "Esandar" or "Joe Myers," were made by Dur-O-Lite.
Lyncraft, the most prevalent name found on these, was the key. In addition to the decorative grooves on the barrel (which Dur-O-Lite inherited from the failing Moore Pen Co.), and the similarity of the mechanism to a Durolite, recall that one of the founders of Dur-O-Lite was John Lynn.