They are not hard to find or buy as I bought lots of Lever actions
Yes but are hard to find on elites and brutes
Will be hard to find, and expensive. Do an internet search for Corson's Barrels.
put petrol in it
At this time the value of the Browning 1886 seems only compounded by an insatiable appetite for a very limited supply of these discontinued rifles. In other words, it depends on how much each individual who wants one is willing to pony up. With prices for originals so high that mortal men can't afford them and those lofty enough to own an original would probably not consider shooting, these Browning and the Winchester copies by Miroku have found a niche in todays market for big bore lever guns. They are shootable and when compared to the originals, still affordable. As to current value, which seems at the moment to be climbing on a daily basis, I have seen the 1886 rifles priced from about $1,400.00 up to $1,900.00 based on the grade and condition with grade 1 on the lower end and high grade on the upper end. The commemorative models tend to bring 50% to 100% more even though most will not have the pleasure of shooting them and decreasing their collector value. While I personally prefer the Saddle Ring Carbine Grade 1, they are typically a few hundred dollars less than the rifles, I guess those "real men" out there who like 9 or 10 lb. rifles just have more money as the Saddle Ring Carbine weighs in at a mere 8 lbs. which is plenty for me to carry and enough to keep recoil where it is comfortable. If you are lucky enough to locate one as I was, I can only offer the following advice, try to find one that has not been altered in any way. You don't need a recoil pad on a 45-70, I have been shooting them since I was about 14 years old and I am on the tall thin side. Neither do you want to deface them with receiver sights or slings. These rifles were built in a different age and should stay true to their original design so, forget about fitting the rifle to you and learn how to fit you to the rifle when it comes to lever guns, otherwise, get yourself a current Marlin and leave the old style lever guns to us old guys who appreciate them, after all, they are hard enough to find in the first place so appreciate them for what they are if you do get your hands on one. Good Luck and God Bless, leftyjordan@comcast.net
lever i think ... that's hard!!
Rifles, shotguns, pistols, revolver, and machineguns. Among other rifles- the Germans used the k98 Mauser, the British the SMLE, the Russians the 91/30 Moisin Nagant, the Americans the 1903 Springfield.
the lever is on the dragon's cart thing that moves him but it's hard to pull it
It would have come with a hard plastic buttplate with the word 'BROWNING' on it.
above the weeded entrence but it is really hard to get to it
AnswerBothThere's a little hard to see lever on top of the steering wheel that slides back and forth. Find it,slide it to the left and pull or push the wheel where you wan it and slide back to the right.The tilt lever is more obvious.Hope this helps.
I just purchased (Dec 08) a used Browning A-Bolt Medallion with composite stock, BOSS, Browning fitted hard case and Tasco 3-24X scope, all in 98% condition, for $600.
I HAVE NO IDEA AT ALL. sorry but that is a hard one!!!!1