Winchester Firearms

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.

If it is a carbine, 20" barrel, the book says 6 in the magazine. I just tried mine and I can get 7 in the magazine but I did experience a problem with the loading gate so maybe we should use the factory number of 6. A rifle, 26" barrel, the book says 8 in the magazine. There are, of course, magazines of shorter lengths with less capcaity. The above numbers do not include 1 in the chamber.

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.

You may find a magazine for a 22 caliber Winchester Model 69A rifle at gun shops, online gun parts retailers, or by contacting Winchester directly for availability. Additionally, online auction sites or firearm forums could be potential resources to locate a magazine for this specific rifle model.

Winchester Model 88 magazines can work, however they will not hold the bolt open on the last round. Also, very early Model 100's used a slightly different style magazine catch and the magazine is different from the bulk of production of that model. We have new reproduction magazines for the Model 100. sales@countrygunsmith.net

To restrict the capacity of a Winchester Model 94 to 6 rounds, you can either purchase a replacement magazine tube that holds only 6 rounds or modify the existing magazine tube to limit the capacity. This modification can involve adding a block inside the magazine tube to prevent it from holding more than 6 rounds. Be sure to check your state's specific hunting regulations to ensure compliance.

fairly old, 1930-1949 at a guess

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it's a 30-30. you shouldn't want a fancy one. go get one and kill things with it. it's what buffalo bill Cody would want.

This is a place to ask about REMINGTON firearms. You need to post this in the WINCHESTER section This is a place to ask about REMINGTON firearms. You need to post this in the WINCHESTER section

It was made for 11 years from 1978 to 1989

yes as long as u have a liceances i believe

Go to the link below, select the model of your rifle, and type in the serial number. It will give you the date of manufacture. http://armscollectors.com/sn/windates.htm

There is a picture at the website below with the 7 locations to check to find your model number.

Yes, beside HH Gregg is the currently planned location.

Records prior to 1907 (serial numbers 1 - 330000) are available for a fee from the Cody Firarms Museum. Serial numbers for production from 1908 to 1932 are available in The Blue Book of Gun Values or The Standard Catalog of Firearms.

The Sears 340 was made by Ithaca as the Model 49ss (for stainless steel). It was made from 1961-78, and is a Martini action single shot lever rifle. For more info, research under the Ithaca designation.

In my opiniont the above statement about ss meaning stainless steel is wrong. SS in this case probably means "single-shot." The Model 49 by Ithaca was a single-shot .22 rifle, a lever-action but with a Martini action. It was never made in stainless steel. It was made from 1961-78. As for the Sears Model 340 I do not know about that gun but one could look in the Standard Catalog of Firearms and find out or find one of many web sites that give crossover information on Department Store/Catalog House guns that had their brand name on but were made by some large gun company. One of Sears' brand names, for example, was J. C. Higgins.

I concur with the 2nd poster. SS means Single Shot. The Sears model 340.xxxxx is a clone of the Model 49 and made by Ithaca with the Ted Williams signature on the barrel. The only difference is the absence of the fake ammo tube and the Sears model has a heavy "bull" barrel. Despite what is stated about "house brands" not being collectible since I got interested in Ithaca's in 1993 I have only seen 3 of these rifles.

If it is in VG shape to ask $175 would not be unreasonable.

The only way is to get a Cysero Golden Cheezburger.

1994 WINCHESTER MODEL 94 CENTENNIAL 30-30 cal. STANDARD GRADE 12000 mfg. $700 * Engraved blue receiver, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel LIMITED EDITION 1200 mfg. $1500 * Hand engraved blue receiver w/ gold inlay, tang sight, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel CUSTOM GRADE 94 mfg. $10500 Hand engraved silver receiver and barrel bands, tang sight, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel

anywhere from $600 - $900

Depends on which manufacturer made the M1, condition, early war, late war.

Value runs from about $700 to $900 in average shape. This applies only to military manufacture M1 Carbines- civilian aftermarket firearms are less.

By gazing into the WikiAnswers crystal ball, I have discerned that this Model 88 was made by Winchester. Value will, of course, depend on configuration, period of manufacture, and degree of originality, none of which are coming through clearly. If the serial number is below 148859, it is pre-1964. If the barrel is only 19" (measured from the face of the closed bolt to the muzzle), you have a carbine. Now, I'll guess on the high side and say it has 92% of the original finish remaining and is mechanically sound which would grade Very Good by NRA Standards. The Standard Catalog suggests a value of $375 for a pre-64 rifle, $300 for a post-64 rifle, or $425 for a carbine (no carbines were manufactured before 1968) in Very Good condition.

Sounds like good solid amounts from a gun blue-book. If you roll the crystal ball over half-way and look at the 'demand' side that is out in the world you can probably add 20-40% to these totals for a gun in functioning condition and won't splinter after the first shot.

Example: Winchester .308 Model 88 Carbine book says $425, 'demand' says around $700. Which, for this gun made for only 3-4 years, is on the high end of the percentage rule which is 65%.

your serial number 33486 is to low for the 1903a3 serial number range. however, the Remington model of 1917, serial number 33486 was made in 1918.............

The 1903a3 and the model of 1918 both fire the 30/06 cartridge.................

I would like to start out with the fact that your Winchester model 1873 rifle was made in the year 1879.As with all old collectable Winchester,s it would be best if you have a visual examination by a Winchester collector assoc.member to determine the value of such a highly collectable firearm.By having a kings improvement done to your Winchester,this will only add to the value of your Winchester.Good luck,and enjoy such a fine piece of American history.