Model 1892 Lever Action Carbine Cowboy Rifle Version - USA 1892
Non-fireable
Overall Length: 37 1/8"
Weight: 5lb 13oz
Barrel Length: 19"
The 1892 lever action carbine cowboy rifle, descendant of the Henry and 1866 rifles,was made from 1892 until 1941 and total production was in excess of one million pieces.
Many variations and calibers of this cowboy rifle were introduced over the course of the 50 years production, but the basic design of the rifle was largely unaltered and the fact that many Model 92's are still in use today as lever action hunting rifles bears testimony to the reliability and longevity of the Model 92 gun.
This non-firing lever action carbine rifle replica clearly demonstrates the workings of the famed lever action rifle. Suggested Retail Price: $199.00 Our Sale price: $179.10 | USA 1866
Originally developed from the Henry rifle this rifle became famous for its rugged construction and lever-action breech mechanism that allowed the rifleman to fire a number of shots before having to reload: hence the term, "repeating rifle".
The first model, the Model 1866, was nicknamed Yellow Boy because of its brass receiver.
The 1866 was only available in .44 caliber rimfire cartridge at first, and the more modern centerfire cartridges were added to the production line later.
Its tubular magazine was located underneath the barrel.
This non-firing lever action rifle version clearly demonstrates the workings of the lever-action loading system. Suggested Retail Price: $205.00 Our Sale price: $184.50 | USA 19th Century
The name Kentucky Rifle is largely a misnomer - they were primarily made in Pennsylvania, although Maryland and Virginia gunsmiths contributed a fair share.
The Kentucky name came about as a result of the Battle of New Orleans, which was substantially won by these flintlock rifles, in the hands of two thousand frontiersmen from Kentucky.
While the design was influenced by the German Jaeger rifles and the slender English and French fowling pieces of the early 18th Century, the Kentucky is uniquely American.
This non-firing Kentucky Flintlock version shows the graceful lines for which the Kentucky became renowned. Suggested Retail Price: $209.00 Our Sale price: $188.10 |
USA 1866
Originally developed from the Henry rifle this rifle became famous for its rugged construction and lever-action breech mechanism that allowed the rifleman to fire a number of shots before having to reload: hence the term, "repeating rifle".
The first model, the Model 1866, was nicknamed Yellow Boy because of its brass receiver.
The 1866 was only available in .44 caliber rimfire cartridge at first, and the more modern centerfire cartridges were added to the production line later.
Its tubular magazine was located underneath the barrel.
This non-firing version clearly demonstrates the workings of the lever-action loading system. Suggested Retail Price: $209.00 Our Sale price: $188.10 | USA 1873
Barrel Length: 18 7/8"
Overall Length: 39"
Weight: 5lb 15oz
Famous for its rugged construction and lever-action breech mechanism that allowed the rifleman to fire a number of shots before having to reload: hence the term, "repeating rifle".
The first model, the Model 1866, was nicknamed Yellow Boy because of its brass receiver. The Model 73 was much more popular than the 66 because of the steel frame which allowed it to take the newly designed and more potent centerfire .44 cailber cartridge. The 1873 is often referred to as "The Gun That Won The West".
The 1866 was only available in .44 caliber rimfire cartridge at first, and the more modern centerfire cartridges were added to the production line later. The Model 73 was available in centerfire .44, .38 , and .32 calibers.
During its production run, from 1873 to 1919, about 720,000 pieces were made in the Connecticut factory.
Its tubular magazine was located underneath the barrel.
This non-firing version clearly demonstrates the workings of the lever-action loading system. Suggested Retail Price: $215.00 Our Sale price: $193.50 | USA 1873
Barrel Length: 18 7/8"
Overall Length: 39"
Weight: 5lb 15oz
Famous for its rugged construction and lever-action breech mechanism that allowed the rifleman to fire a number of shots before having to reload: hence the term, "repeating rifle".
The first model, the Model 1866, was nicknamed Yellow Boy because of its brass receiver. The Model 73 was much more popular than the 66 because of the steel frame which allowed it to take the newly designed and more potent centerfire .44 cailber cartridge. The 1873 is often referred to as The Gun That Won The West.
The 1866 was only available in .44 caliber rimfire cartridge at first, and the more modern centerfire cartridges were added to the production line later. The Model 73 was available in centerfire .44, .38 , and .32 calibers.
During its production run, from 1873 to 1919, about 720,000 pieces were made in the Connecticut factory.
Its tubular magazine was located underneath the barrel.
This non-firing version clearly demonstrates the workings of the lever-action loading system. Suggested Retail Price: $205.00 Our Sale price: $184.50 |
The 1892 lever action rifle, descendant of the Henry and 1866 Old West rifles, was made from 1892 until 1941 and total production of this lever action was in excess of one million pieces.
Many variations and calibers were introduced over the 50 years of production of this rifle, but the basic design was largely unaltered and the fact that many are still in use today as hunting rifles bears testimony to the reliability and longevity of the lever action gun.
This non-firing Model 92 replica clearly demostrates the workings of the famed lever action.
Non-fireable
Overall Length: 37 1/8"
Barrel Length: 19" Suggested Retail Price: $195.00 Our Sale price: $175.50 |