The non-Pope lubricator is one I think I recognize but can't put a name to.  In any case, not only are there two of everything, but I notice that the two powder scoops are clearly for different quantities.  The smaller scoop could be for a "squib load" and the rifle isn't a switch-barrel, but the tools do make me wonder if the rifle didn't have a second barrel.

Bill Lawrence

Also early tang sight for a very late rifle, and I can't see the ring indicating a lined bore, of no real importance, except to eliminate the possibility of Schoyen's hand. A very nice rifle, and with all the tools, even more so. Enjoy it.

That set of tools is amazing, and quite the neat bits to go with the gun! I'd guess maybe the two scoops were for either heavier or lighter bullets, and fixed cased bullets, or breech seated loads maybe too? 
The Pope lube pump appears to have a different handle added to make it more comfortable to use? Or maybe it's one of the copies of Pope's pump made by others" Any markings on the main tube body of the all brass lube pump?

Wow! Nice set of loading tools. 


Could the 2 different powder scoops be black and smokeless? Its what popped into my head.

Marlinguy - The poster stated that the barrel was unmarked, so that suggests that it is a newer barrel and not likely lined or the chamber lined. I am well aware that a factory barrel would be flat at both ends having owned and still owning a few Ballard rifles, but quite possible that the smith that fit the barrel decided to cut that outside contour. Kind of a nice touch. I have a very nice pre 64 Winchester model 70, originally chambered in 7mm Mauser, that unfortunatly(from a value standpoint) was re- chambered to 7x61 Sharpe and Hart early in it's life, and considered having the chamber lined to the original cartridge, but decided to leave it as is, that conversion being popular at the time. The chamber work was done by a long time Weatherby employee, and the rifle shoots factory Norma ammunition exceptionaly well with 160 gr Nosler partition bullets. I am glad I decided to leave as is. At times that is the best course of action.    Krag

Here are another couple of pics. Best shot I have of full gun. 
The collection of stuff includes 2 boxes of colloidal wads, one of which is full. The ammo boxes appear to contain all factory loads and several of them are full also. Is there any collector value for the boxes with ammo? I really don't need them as long as I keep some brass for myself. Have about 30-40 loose pieces of brass that will go into the tumbler soon. Will have to go to another discussion group to research loads. I have 12 grs of 4759 in mind to start. 
I hate to admit it but when trying to drop the block I could not get it all the way out. Took out the lever screw with action open, held the extractor in place  then pulled down and forward as the NRA disassembly
book says but it would not jiggle out. Maybe I should try it again when I am not so excited. 
Your responses certainly have my interest picqued! Thank you. 
Would love to shoot with someone that knows what they are doing. Any schutzen shooters in NH? 
John

The oldest two piece box in the center of the ammo collection has some decent value, but the others not so much. If any are full and all factory loads it will add to their values.
The breech block will never come out if you hold the extractor in place. Need to remove the lever screw after opening the lever. Then with the block about halfway down you can slip the extractor out past the block, and the block will drop out. Repeat the halfway in process to reassemble the block and extractor.

There are loads scattered in this forum, but the 4759 one is a fair beginning. I use 13.6gr. With a bullet of 196gr. I also like 14-14.5gr. of 4227 with same and similar bullets. Fixed or breech seated these are modest pressure, and likely fine in your beautiful rifle, but start cautiously for safety's sake.
Damn fine outfit there. As anoter here is prone to say, I want it-bad!