Don't see why not chuckster, its really quite straight forward just think a bit about your material prep, some people suggest thoroughly de - greasing materials like buffalo horn before gluing, and now i come to think of it i did give it a good wipe down with acetone.
I have just about finished doing this gun its had a full re join ( forend on or off, if the barrels are closed no wobble ) ribs re layed, action tightened ( attention to the underbolt lever is now right of center and the barrels are tight against the face. Forend has a good bearing but the gun opens softly under the weight of the barrels. ) Its also had work to the lever work and new top lever spring made. Still needs some attention to the hammers, locks, and the barrels need browning, and i might try a butectomy on it as the DAH is just to much for me; fine if i am sat down but stood up i just get a really inconsistent mount and i may convert to a straight grip as I'm not much a fan of pistol grips.
Thing that lets it down was the owner two previous to myself had ago at putting it back on face using some serious peening and ruined the dolls head ( it looks horrid now ) so i don't know weather to try and build the dolls head up with weld which just sounds like I'll be spending hours and hours filing and welding and filing, or to just cut the dolls head off and fill the hole in the action with weld. I know the latter is done, however i think i will go with the former, i don't want to affect the metallurgy of the action.
Ebrall bros of shrewsbury heavy barreled wild fowling gun, choked second barrel.
There is endless work trying to put a worn battered gun right still to do is
Barrels browned.
File recess in extractor for firing pins.
Butectomy ( possibly )
Straight grip conversion.
Weld the axle holes up in the hammer and re position them ( wobbly hammers )
Bit of work on the lock work - faulty rebounding mechanism.
Probably will look at getting the bores polished and honed try try and get some of the pits out too.
Anyway its much more pleasant to shoot now, the guns a work horse.
