- Where Is Henry Repeating Arms Located
- Henry Repeating Arms Serial Number Lookup
- Henry Repeating Arms Serial Numbers Manufacture Date
- Who Owns Henry Repeating Arms
Model 1866
Barrel on Model 1866 marked with two different markings. First, which is seen on early guns up to serial number 23000 reads, 'HENRY'S PATENT-OCT. 16, 1860 KING'S PATENT-MARCH 29, 1866'. Second marking reads, 'WINCHESTER'S-REPEATING-ARMS. NEW HAVEN, CT. KING'S-IMPROVEMENT-PATENTED MARCH 29, 1866 OCTOBER 16, 1860'. There are three basic variations of Model 1866:
1. Sporting Rifle: round or octagon barrel. Approximately 28,000 produced.
2. Carbine: round barrel. Approximately 127,000 produced.
3. Musket: round barrel. Approximately 14,000 produced.
Rifle and musket held 17 cartridges; carbine capacity 13. Unlike Henry, Model 1866s were fitted with walnut forearm. Model 1866 discontinued in 1898, with approximately 170,000 guns produced. Model 1866 sold in various special order configurations such as: barrels longer or shorter than standard, including engraved guns. Prices listed represent only standard-model 1866s. Guns with special-order features, an independent appraisal from an expert is highly recommended.
Henry Rifle Forums. A friendly place to talk about Henry Repeating Arms.and just about anything else. Skip to content. Henry Repeating Arms is the leading lever-action firearms manufacturer in the USA. All Henry rifles and shotguns are 'Made in America, Or Not Made At All.'
First style has both Henry and King patent dates stamped on barrel. Flat-loading port cover and two-screw upper tang. Perhaps most distinctive feature of First Model is rapid drop at top rear of receiver near hammer. Often referred to as 'Henry Drop', a reference to same receiver drop found on Henry rifle. First Models will be seen up through 15000 serial number range.
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
Second style differs from the first most noticeably in its single-screw upper tang and a flare at the front of receiver to meet the forearm. Second Model also has a more gradual drop at rear of the receiver than First Model. Second style Model 1866 appears through serial number 25000.
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
Where Is Henry Repeating Arms Located
Third style's most noticeable characteristic is more moderately curved receiver shape at rear of frame. Serial number now stamped in block numerals behind trigger, thus allowing numbers to be seen for the first time without removing stock. Barrel marking stamped with Winchester address. Third Model found between serial numbers 25000 and 149000. For the first time, musket version was produced in this serial-number range.
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
Henry Repeating Arms Serial Number Lookup
Fourth style has even less pronounced drop at top rear of frame. Serial number stamped in script on lower tang under lever. Fourth Model seen between serial number 149000 and 170100. Late guns having iron buttplate instead of brass.
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
NIB | Exc | V.G. | Good | Fair | Poor |
$0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 | $0000 |
Winchester Model 1906 | |
---|---|
Type | Slide-ActionRimfire rifle |
Place of origin | United States |
Production history | |
Designer | John Browning and Matthew Browning |
Manufacturer | Winchester Repeating Arms Company |
Produced | 1906-1932 |
No. built | 731,862 |
Variants | Winchester Model 1890, Winchester Model 62 |
Specifications | |
Caliber | .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 Long Rifle |
Action | Slide-Action |
Feed system | Tubular magazine. Capacities: 22 Short, 15 cartridges; 22 Long, 12 cartridges; 22 Long Rifle 11 cartridges.[1] |
The Winchester Model 1906 was a .22 caliber slide-action takedown rifle manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company from 1906-1932 with a total production of 729,305 built.
History[edit]
The Winchester Model 1906 was designed as a more inexpensive companion to the popular Model 1890, the main differences being the 1906's flat shotgun-style butt plate and rounded barrel, as opposed to the 1890s crescent butt plate and octagon barrel. When the Model 1906 first became available, it was chambered exclusively for the .22 Short cartridge, however this was modified after serial number 113,000 (in the second year of production, 1908) when it was made to cycle .22 Long and .22 Long Rifle interchangeably in order to ensure the rifle's continued popularity.[2] There were three different variants produced by Winchester; the .22 Short Model, the Standard Model, and the Expert Model.[3] The .22 Short Model was made until 1908, when the caliber modification came about. It was distinguishable by its flat, plain slide grip. The Standard Model was introduced after the 1908 change, and featured a grooved slide grip, while the Expert Model, the deluxe version produced from 1918 to 1924, had a plain fluted slide grip and a pistol gripped stock. The Expert Model was a favorite of Theodore Roosevelt's children and cousins.[4] Although production ended officially in 1932, a small number of Model 1906 rifles were built out of spare parts left in the factory until 1936. The last known serial number is 847,997, which does not match the number of rifles sold. This is attributed to the fact that large blocks of serial numbers were skipped during production.[5]
References[edit]
- ^Henshaw, Thomas (1993). The History of Winchester Firearms 1866-1992. Winchester Press. p. 63. ISBN0-8329-0503-8.
- ^http://www.homesteadfirearms.com
- ^Weaponeer.net
- ^Treasures of the NRA National Firearms Museum, page 66
- ^Weaponeer.net