Manufactured during World War II. Single bead sight on the bayonet lug/4-hole heat shield, with the barrel marked for cylinder choke and a 2 3/4 inch chamber. Flaming bomb proofs are present on top of the barrel and on the left side of the frame next to "U.S.", and "US-TEC-CL-32" has been added to the left side of the frame. No hard documentation is available on this marking, though it may be associated with the Tennessee Valley Authority Electric Company, which was staffed with armed law enforcement and security from it's founding, and was vital to the war effort due to the pressing need for electricity for aluminum production. Similar markings have been seen on other WWII-era shotguns. Ribbed forearm and a smooth pistol grip stock, with "G.H.D./Ordnance cannons" on the left side, sling swivels, checkered buttplate and a 13 5/8 inch length of pull. With a brown leather sling and a Winchester marked Model 1917 bayonet with sheath.