Refer related links.
WCF stands for Winchester Center Fire
WCF = Winchester Center Fire
45-70 US Govt, 45-90 WCF, 40-82 WCF, 40-65 WCF, 38-56 WCF, 50-110 Express, 40-70 WCF, 38-70 WCF, 50-100-450, and 33 WCF.
WCF stands for Winchester Center Fire.
The Model 1892 Winchester lever action rifle was made in .218 Bee, .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. (WCF is Winchester Center Fire). Godbear Tennessee
No way to tell from the serial number. BTW, it was made in 1985. Caliber should be marked on the barrel. The 1892 was made in in .218 Bee, .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. (WCF stand for Winchester Center Fire).
According to your serial number ..Your lever action was Manufactured in 1930. The letters wcf: Winchester Center Fire
Yes you can. A .270 wcf and .270 win are exactly the same thing.
Assume WCF refer to the namespaces of either System.ServiceModel or System.ServiceModel.WebA pure WPF application does not neither use nor reference to any classes in WCF, which means you should not have to.But, if the UI (Presentation) layer refers to one of the objects from a class library, and that object (public of course) somehow depends on WCF (using one of WCF objects as arguments, return types in its public interface - methods, properties, constructors, etc, attribute declaration like [ServiceContract], or extending a class of WCF), you must have System.ServiceModel (and/or SystemServiceModel.Web) in WCF layer as well, even there is nowhere in the presentation layer directly invoke those methods that would return a WCF object, or passing WCF objects as arguments.The design of the object in the class library being used in your WPF has introduced unneeded dependency, the WCF, to WPF layer. Time to refactor your code.
The 30 Winchester Center Fire (WCF) is the same as the 30-30 cartridge
Windows Communication Foundation
Winchester Center Fire.