^^^^ spot on. Crescent made guns under 280 different names. They were "hardware store" guns and sold for under $20.00 new. Folsom was great at marketing them. For 25 Cents more when they ordered them the retailer could have his name put on them. I have seen lots of different names in my time at the bench. Most of these have been shot to death and are loose and off face. Not suitable for shooting even low power ammunition. I assume this is a 12, but they made 12,16,and 20 ga. as well. The .410 is rare and called The Quail" model. I restored one for fellow pelican about a year ago and posted a thread on the progress. As Mark has said even though it has nitro barrels, it was made in an era that ammunition was only 5,000 - 7,000 ppsi. Modern ammunition is 21,000 ppsi and will break the wood behind the side plates/locks as a result of the recoil. Most are oil soaked there as well adding to the softness of the wood , making matters worse. I see a crack in that place starting already. I would leave it alone. Take it to a smith that knows doubles to see if it is safe to shoot and only shoot it with low pressure ammunition. Go Here to purchase that and get the 2.50" shells.
Polywad - Shotgun Shell Developer and Manufacturer - (800) 998-0669
Have fun...be safe.
Oh and Marks Baker is really sweet!