Winchester produced 720,609 model 1873 rifles between the years 1873-1923.
The 1873 was a very popular rifle and was made for many years. We need the serial # to pinpoint the year it was made.
13 rounds of .44-40 ammunition.
It would depend on the magazine length, (full or half) and what caliber the gun was chambered for.
Manufactured before 1968. No serial number was required. Many of Winchester mass produced .22 rifles did not have one.
Upadated answer: Winchester actually manufactured 53,738 Model 94s in the year 1941. Winchester produced 48,883 model 1894 rifles in 1941.
According to production records that I was able to remove from the Winchester factory at the time of its closing, there were 3,219 Winchester model 71 carbines produced between 1935 and 1948.
13418 places were visited and the final record was produced in Winchester by a Monk
Winchester produced many models of the single shot .22cal rifle.there were 17 different models made from 1885-1963.Since 1963 there were just 1 model made.That is a total of 18 different models all together.
Winchester 1873 s/n 66557 was manufactured in 1881. The condition and verification should be done by an expert. I understand that the Cody Museum can provide a letter as to the factory shipped configuration of the rifle and, as there were many factory options available on that rifle, a professional apprasial should be considered. Depending on condition and options, the rifle can run to $9500 and the carbine to $12000.
No public records are available as to the breakdown of the model 1894 rifles produced by Caliber.
There are 1000 metres in one kilometre. Therefore, 1873 metres is equal to 1873/1000 = 1.873 kilometres.
Winchester made a total of 720,609 rifles & carbines between 1873 and 1923. The best source of a breakdown of rifles and carbines would be the Buffalo Bill Winchester Museum in Cody, Wyoming, which houses the Winchester factory collection of firearms and the historical records of Winchester Repeating Arms Co. TexasCharley Winchester '73s were manufactured for 50 years, from 1873 until 1923. A total of 720,609 rifles and carbines were manufactured. The 32" barrel is the rifle barrel. The best source of a breakdown of rifles vs carbines would be the Buffalo Bill Winchester museum in Cody, Wyoming, which houses the complete Winchester factory collection and Winchester's historical records. TexasCharley -- VERY RARE -- Actually, the standard rifle barrel was 24" long. Muskets were 30" long. A 32" barrel would have been a special order, and barrels that long are exceptionally rare. The gun should also have other special order features, sights almost certainly. One one of every 600 rifles produced had a barrel longer than standard, and 26" or 28" was by far the most popular special order length. I would bet no more than a couple hundred on the outside were ever produced with a 32" barrel. That said, any such speciment encountered MUST be checked for authenticity. A factory letter is a MUST, if the information is available. Also, a hands-on evaluation by someone very familiar with that model (knowing how far apart the magazine bracket dovetails should be) is another must. If you have such a rifle, in any kind of decent condition, I would insure for $5000 minimum. sales@countrygunsmith.net