#1
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Lever Action
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#2
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#3
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Could be a '92 or a '94
Here's a Model 1892 "sporting model rifle" with factory upgrade octagonal barrel: This one (my father's) dates from 1903. Click to enlarge. "The Gun That Won the West(ern)." It was used more than any other in Western Movies, although it was an anachronism, having been put out five years after the actual western period. It was used because it was more robust that the actual period rifles and was chambered in the same calibers as pistols, making stocking blanks for movies easy. The Rifleman used one with an enlarged loop and it was John Wayne's favorite. More HERE. Bob Bob
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"It is said, 'Go not to the elves for counsel for they will say both no and yes.' " Frodo Baggins to Gildor Inglorion, The Fellowship of the Ring THE MUSICIAN'S ROOM (my website) |
#4
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Yes I think mine us a 44.40 (large Bore)92 Winchester is a classic!
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#5
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Eli Whitney's best contribution was interchangeability of parts on weapons. Even then it took some really good machinists to make those rifles. No cheap pressed parts on those guns either.
Fog |
#6
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I'm not much of a rifleman (much more a handgunner), but I have a bit of a soft spot for lever-action rifles.
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Playing a Fender and preparing to upgrade! |
#7
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I have seen the Lost Winchester at Great Basin National Park.
The story is here: http://www.winchesterguns.com/news/a...asin-nati.html
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----------------------------- Jim Adams Collings OM Guild 12 String Mark V Classical Martin Dreadnaught Weber Mandolin |