Only in the first couple of years were the 32-inch barrels extra. By the first Godshalk catalogue, 1913, the 32-inch gun was called Trap and was the same price as the Standard (30-inch), Field (28-inch) and Brush (26-inch). In my years of keeping records of the Sterlingworths I examine, I've recorded one 12-gauge and one 20-gauge with 32-inch barrels. I've yet to record a 32-inch 16-gauge Sterlingworth. Actually even 30-inch barrels are pretty uncommon on 16- and 20-gauge Sterlingworths. The 32-inch barrels seem to be much more common on 12-gauge graded guns. I've wanted a 32-inch 20-gauge Fox (not a 20-gauge Super-Fox) for years. A couple of years ago at the winter Las Vegas show there were six 32-inch Parker Bros. 20-gauges, a 32-inch 20-gauge Crown Grade L.C. Smith and a fully loaded 32-inch 20-gauge Grade 4E NID!! Fox catalogued 32-inch barrels for the smallbores from beginning to end, but you sure don't see many.
