will the new LEVERevolution eject my last 30-30 shell from my old pre-64 model 94 Winchester.?
920559
it should not be a problem... they should be about the same length. try it and see..
752499
Wolf sells surplus 223 rds but I would recommend against them. I used them in my bushmaster and it was freaking hard to clean. Also, the gun started jamming after about 40 rounds. They have a lacquer coating on them that gets hot and gooey in the barrel.
100248
I have used a Berreta 20 ga field grade (modified/improved) since i was 13 and have won many winchesters shoots 100 straight....its not the gun its the shooter and how much skill he has
820588
Check with a gunsmith or several gunsmiths.  You'd be surprised at the spare parts they might just have stored away waiting for just such an occasion.  \n\nI found a magazine for an old Mauser pistol this way and iron-sights for my Belgium made .22 caliber Browning automatic.  \n\nGood luck.\n\nH
905616
The Winchester Model 1902 was manufactured between 1902 -1931. \n90%    80%    70%    60%    50%    40%    30%    20%\n$200  $150    $120   $100    $90     $80      $75     $65\n\n\nThe Winchester Model 1892 was manufactured between 1892-1941. Your serial # would indicate 1912 as the year of production.\n\n90%----- 80% ---73%---60%     50%    40%    30%\n$2000   $1500   $1300   $1000   $900   $750    $600\n\n"bferg" must be using an old outdated copy of the Blue Book because all of his values are way under actual current values.\n\n32WCF and 32-20WCF are the same.\n\nAdded\nbferg,\nI've checked my back issues of Blue Book. There has been an upward trend in the value of Model 1892's going back to at least the 18th edition which even then (almost 10 yrs. ago) valued an 80% M-1892 at $1100..........$100 MORE than what your showing the value to be today. To believe the values you have listed, you would have to believe the bottom has fallen out of the vintage Winchester market. That hasn't happened. \n\nWhen valuing guns or anything else for that mater, you need to apply common sense and not just blindly cut and paste numbers off a web site.\n\nIf your getting these values from the "ONLINE VERSION" all I can tell you is that they are just flat out wrong. If I where you, I'd ask for my money back.\n\nBTW, I didn't give you the thumbs down.\n\nMORE\nbferg\nI have been debating about whether to buy the online version for awhile now. This incident is certainly going to cause me to take pause and check out the discrepancies here. I just have a hard time believing a vintage 80% Winchester could drop fully 1/3 of it's value in one year.\n\nLAST EDIT\nbferg\nGlad to hear it was just a small human error. I tip my hat to you for acknowledging the error and not just deleting your post.
895562
Yes.\n\nEmail not going through.\n\n    gizz_97@yahoo.com\n\nTechnical details of permanent failure:\nPERM_FAILURE: SMTP Error (state 12): 554 delivery error: dd This user doesn't have a yahoo.com account (gizz_97@yahoo.com) [0] - mta254.mail.re2.yahoo.com\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/Henry_Arms_Co_shotgun\n Answer\n\nHenry Arms Co. was a name used on shotguns distributed by H&D Folsom c. 1900. It may have been manufactured by Crescent Firearms, Meriden, CT, or it may have been imported from a Belgian maker. No relation to the famous Henry Repeating Rifles which were the forerunners of the Winchester lever actions. Value is something less than $200 unless it is in like-new condition.\n\nAnswer\n\nLyle - A single shot would bring less than $79. That's what a new utility single shot sells for. Even though yours may be old, there is no collector interest.\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/How_old_is_a_Henry_Arms_double_barrel_hammer_shotgun_with_the_words_twist_finish_Belgium_on_the_barrel_and_what_is_it_worth\nHow old is a Henry Arms double barrel hammer shotgun with the words twist finish Belgium on the barrel and what is it worth?\nBelgian Double Barrel Shotgun\nThis gun was manufactured by Anciens Etablissments Pieper, Leige, Belgium, c. 1905-1914. It should not be fired unless it is checked and approved by a competent gunsmith, so it's primary value will be as a mantle decoration - $150-$250.\n\n\n\nhttp://www.gabelguns.com/QuestionsAndAnswers/ViewQuestion.asp?QuestionNumber=1011\n\nQuestion:\n\nRon; This is in reference to Q#1006. I appreciate your reference to Q#388, but I'm afraid it left me more confused. You made reference to the Folsom Arms Co. I looked that up in a book entitled "The Shotgun Book" by Jack O'Conner. It states that shotguns with the name W. Richards on them were cheap replicas mass produced by the tens of thousands by the Crescent Firearms Co. of Norwich, Connecticut, and are, in fact, not guns made by Westley Richards. Yet your answer to Q#388 indicated that an oval with the initials E over LG indicated the shotgun was manufactured in Belgium. My brother's shotgun has that mark. Do you know if the information in the O'Conner book is accurate? Is it possible that the mass-produced versions were also stamped with the initials E over LG? Or were there actually Westley Richards guns that simply said W. Richards, and did not print out his entire name? Either way, should we, can we, assume this shotgun is from the late 1800's or early 1900's? Or is that not possible to deduce from the information given? Thanks for your time, Esther Bozeman\n\nAnswer:\n\nEsther: Easy to see why you might be a bit confused. The Crescent Fire Arms Company of Norwich Conn. were makers of single and double barrel shotguns. The original Crescent guns, made in Conn., were sold until about 1895 after which the Crescent made guns were retailed under the brand name American Gun Company. The H&D Folsom Arms Company secured control of the Crescent Company about 1893 and retained control of the Crescent Company until 1932. W. Richards was a house brand name used on Belgium made shotguns that were distributed by the H&D Folsom Arms Company. The Folsom began importing these shotguns in 1890, just prior to gaining control of the Crescent Fire Arms Company. The ELG proof mark is the standard proof mark for guns made in Belgium. So your brothers gun was made in Belgium, sold through H&D Folsom Arms Co. in New Yory around the turn of the century, when the Folsom Company was in control of the Crescent company. Still confused??\n\n\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/What_is_information_on_the_Folsom_Arms_Co\n\nH&D Folsom was a large sporting goods retailer and distributor in New York City. They didn't manufacture any firearms, but from 1893 to 1930 they owned Crescent Firearms in Norwich, Ct. They also bought guns from other arms makers, especially Belgian manufacturers. Haven't ran across a W Richardson,
301785
I don't know of a website but it's not hard to clean, there are books but first you remove the spring then the charging handle then the bolt comes out and I think the trigger assembly just pops in and out by pulling on the trigger guard which will allow you to seperate the barrel assembly from the stock. I hope this will help you.
714927
have you tried google-ing "1967 h&r 410 shotgun" it might help,, good luck
955083
Use a 20 gauge frogger with a modified choke
134911
http://www.shootnhunt.com/catalog/JM/ammunition/shotgun/game_loads_shotshells/remington/0308303.html
93560
It is dependant on the make and model of the rifle you are trying to disassemble. There are several on-line sources for diagrams that might help you. One of the most complete can be found at http://www.e-gunparts.com/aboutschematics.asp . I have used this free resource in the past and found it very helpful.\n\nBe very careful not to bend or distort any parts during disassembly and be aware there may be springs under tension that could cause injury. If your not fully confident undertaking the disassembly, please consult a qualified gunsmith for assistance. Above all make sure the rifle is unloaded and made full safe before beginning any repair or modification
56830
Muzzle velocity will be effected by barrel length.\nIf I remember correctly Guns And Ammo did a test a few years ago concerning this. I believe the test rifle was chambered in .308  With the loss of 2 inches of barrel length the fps drop was approx 70 fps.  You would have to go to their website and reference the article for the exact specs..
70792
NO.\n\n.32 ACP (.32 Auto) and .32S&W are NOT the same, and are NOT interchangeable. Make sure you use only the caliber stamped onto your gun's barrel or you could risk a catastrophic disassembly, also known as blowing up your gun.
234323
that is true.  if you dont like that then get a responase trigger kit.  it uses excess co2 to power the trigger and gets faster than the egrip.  plus it is cheaper
538148
dont have any names but any good gunsmith can do that for you-i sure milwaukee has quite a few-check out phone book hope this helps-old hippie
92486
im gessing u have a victor 1 or 2 or maybe an avant to adjust the speed theres a small bolt in the back of the gun and u twist that with a wrench that it comes with. tighter faster looser slower. IMPORTANT have the gun chronographed before shooting it is DANGEROUS to have a gun over the 180 fps.
849195
spend the money and buy a Benelli Super Black Eagle II it will give you a lot of versitility i.e. 2 3/4",3" or 3 1/2" shells and it will give you years of reliable service without a ton of time cleaning it. i have several Winchester pump guns and i leave them all at home in favor of my Benelli. (no comparison), you get what you pay for.