What you have is a "First Model". It's from very early in the production run.
I'm not an appraiser so I couldn't tell you exactly what it's worth, but if it's in good shape and has all the original parts,
it's a valuable gun.
Scroll down to the "Related Links" heading below, I posted a link to a website that mentions it, and one that may help you figure out what it's worth.
Unscrew the large (largest and most obvious screw on the entire gun - located on the receiver) take-down screw and pull it out as far as it will go. It won't come all the way out. Carefully but firmly pull the barrel section from the receiver and butt stock.
On the left rear side of the receiver there is a knurled large-headed screw... turn it counter-clockwise until it is free from the threaded part of the frame, then pull forward on the barrel assembly... it should be self evident from there.
speak on the level of the receiver
44.40 carbine, and a 38.40 pistol...He carries a "Large Loop" short barrel carbine model 92 Winchester repeating rifle.
TubVat
Yes it will. All the 1200 will use the 1300 barrel and here is an excellent source for barrels. http://www.midwestgunworks.com/merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category_Code=winchester-model-1300-barrels
By and large, Benjamin Henry. Oliver Winchester reorganized the New haven Arms Company to the Winchester Repeating Arms Company when Henry tried to take over New Haven, feeling he had been under compensated for the design of the Henry Repeating Rifle. Winchester immediately had parts of the Henry Rifle redesigned for the Model 1866. Winchester had the magazine improved, a loading gate was added to the right side of the receiver (a Nelson King design), and wooden forearms were added, but other elements of the rifle remained the same as the Henry such as the ammunition it fired, and the double firing pin.
A barrel drum is a drum which bulges in the middle, with a barrel-like appearance, usually large and made of wood with an open-bottomed body.
The worth of a large wooden barrel can vary. If it is antique, a collector may have an interest, but if it is not, it may just prove well for storage use.
mining point 3 4 5 of your farm. bomb mining cat with large barrel bomb or large barrel bomb plus.
A barrel sponge is a large brown sponge, Latin name Xestospongia testudinaria, from the waters of Australia and the Indian Ocean.
Dan Wessons have a nut inside the front of the barrel that has to be removed to remove the barrel shroud and barrel. Keep in mind that Dan Wesson barrels are two pieces, the barrel itself, which is just a rifled tube that is threaded on each end, and the outer shroud. Once the barrel nut is removed the shroud just slides off and the barrel can be unscrewed from the receiver. When you put another length barrel on the gun you just screw in the new longer or shorter barrel tube, slip the shroud in place and tighten the barrel nut to hold everything in place. There is a special wrench that is designed to remove and add the barrel nut. You also need to be careful and measure the gap between the cylinder and the force cone of the barrel. DW makes a gauge to adjust this properly. If the distance is too small the cylinder can bind as it turns. A too-large gap effects accuracy and can be a safety problem.