It depends on what condition it is in and if is factory orginal.
Given the Winchester 1894's historical significance and popularity among collectors, it may hold more value as a collectible piece. However, if the firearm is in good condition and properly maintained, it can still be used for shooting if desired. Ultimately, the decision to use or keep it as a collectible depends on individual preferences and goals.
Depends on the calibre of the rifle:Cartridge: 25-20 Winchester, 32-20 Winchester =.525 Magazine TubeCartridge: 25-35 Winchester, 30-30 Winchester, 32 Winchester Special, 32-40 Winchester, 38-40 Winchester, 38-55 Winchester, 44-40 Winchester, .44 Remington magnum, .45 long colt =.645 Magazine Tube
Winchester never made a 10rd magazine for this rifle.It was designed to hunt with and carried a 5 round magazine only.
If your Winchester model 94 trapper is chambered for 30-30Win.Then the magazine capacity is 5 rounds.If your Winchester trapper is chambered for either the .44Mag/.44Spl.or the .45colt,then the magazine tube capacity is 9 rounds.
Tubular Magazine
No. It takes a magazine.
Could be the magazine, ammunition, dirt.
No, a magazine extension for a Winchester 1200 shotgun will not work with a Winchester 1300 shotgun. The Winchester 1200 and 1300 have different magazine tube designs and dimensions, so they are not interchangeable.
Ammoclip.com for a new reproduction magazine. You can find the factory magazines on Gunbroker.com.
I assume your are referring to the tube magazine. there is not box magazine. at the tip of the barrel, underneather, you will see a knob. turn the knob and remove the inner magazine tube....................
Recommended that a gunsmith do this.
1938 to 1943. then 1946 to 1947. in early production there were complaints on the magazine feed. a turbular magazine replaced the box magazine........
Never heard of a Winchester model 80. There is a Marlin model 80.