…Hockett said
Chuck said
Chuck said
Not exactly what you want.
https://www.joesalter.com/category/products/Winchester-Model-1876-Deluxe-Shotgun-Butt-Pistol-Grip-1880
Just looked at this one again and it letters as having a half magazine. Currently a full mag.
…
…with that one. Also, it's a .45-60 and I'm looking for a .45-75. I appreciate keeping me informed.
According to Houze, only 802 Model 1876 rifles in .45-75 rifles were made with checkered stock and pistol grip. Not easy to find one today.
…said
Chuck said
Not exactly what you want.
https://www.joesalter.com/category/products/Winchester-Model-1876-Deluxe-Shotgun-Butt-Pistol-Grip-1880
Just looked at this one again and it letters as having a half magazine. Currently a full mag.
…said
Not exactly what you want.
https://www.joesalter.com/category/products/Winchester-Model-1876-Deluxe-Shotgun-Butt-Pistol-Grip-1880
Just looked at this one again and it letters as having a half magazine. Currently a full mag.
…exactly what you want.
https://www.joesalter.com/category/products/Winchester-Model-1876-Deluxe-Shotgun-Butt-Pistol-Grip-1880
…s a M1876 Merz had many years back. Very nice rifle with some very nice special order features such as fancy stock and matted barrel. No mention of the
…for deep woods hunting where shots are often under 50 yards. The clank of that rings carries a good distance.
Steve, I know of an 1876 short rifle in .50-95 Express SN 16710 with a staple and sling ring. It was a presentation gun from Buffalo Bill Cody to his friend William B.
…for deep woods hunting where shots are often under 50 yards. The clank of that rings carries a good distance.
Steve, I know of an 1876 short rifle in .50-95 Express SN 16710 with a staple and sling ring. It was a presentation gun from Buffalo Bill Cody to his friend William B.
…looking for a "deluxe" 1876 in .45-75...
…have for sale a Winchester 1876, in 45-75 cal, s/n 1286 with Cody letter. It has a 28in octagon barrel, set trigger, ladder rear sight, oval thumbprint mortice cover and 5 piece
…close to 2" was Remington at 1.937"
Bob
I agree. The marking does not look like an "I" to me either. The sight clearly isn't for a M1876. Otherwise, it's a nice looking sight.
…Wallace said
I recieved my Cody letter today for my 1876, s/n 1286 in 45-75 cal, and it reads;
Type: Rifle
Barrel Type: Octagon
Trigger: Set
Received in warehouse on Jan 18, 1878
Shipped from
…recieved my Cody letter today for my 1876, s/n 1286 in 45-75 cal, and it reads;
Type: Rifle
Barrel Type: Octagon
Trigger: Set
Received in warehouse on Jan 18, 1878
Shipped from
…said
My 1876 lettered as having a set trigger removed before shipping and has a trigger block. My 1873 with a hole in finger lever also has trigger block. Don
*** Sorry, all the search terms matched were in html attributes (such as image source) and are not displayed in the results excerpt
…hammer block pin is interesting. My s/n 1286 1876 does not have the hammer block. You can drop the hammer even with the finger lever open. I find it strange that Tim's s/n 544 1876 has it and mine
…and others, here is the early model 1876 sn 455 system as produced to unlock the trigger block safety. Note the pin is shorter and appears straight compared to the longer, tapered pin on
…have absolutely no idea of any benefit of the hole. You also kind of shame me. I will see if I can take photos of my 1868 musket and the early 1876 to show their version of a trigger block safety. It will be by cell phone, and last time I tried I had issues with the pic being too big to
…may help illustrate the trigger block safety as earlier engineered/designed by Luke Wheelock. IF you have Herb Houze's book "The Winchester Model 1876 "Centennial" Rifle", look at page 55. The pictures are of a modified de Suzanne carbine from Apr/May 1875. The lower tang is not included, but it…
…the hole in the lower tang to then depress the trigger block safety. This also is the system used on my Model 1868 musket, serial 18, and Model 1876 serial number 544. As yet I can not tell you when this feature changed, nor am I aware of it being discussed elsewhere. I have not gone back and
… About the best that comes to mind at present is my article on the 1868 Musket which led to the models 1873 and 1876. It used the trigger block system with a pin on the finger lever entering the hole in the bottom tang to depress a spring and lever to remove the…
…trigger block. It is pictured in some detail. That provided the version used on early 1876's after they first used NO trigger block safety. The best I have at the moment is the picture on page 47 of the Fall edition. Look at the lever…
…and tang just back of the trigger. That pin is attached to the lever. Final form on the 1873's when they got the trigger block safety and the 1876's when it settled down had the pin protrude from the tang and pushed by the lever. Any keyhole is something I am unfamiliar with at this time. If
…you Tim for your expertise. I have spent alot of time trying to figure out this 1876. I can't wait for the factory letter to get here. (should be soon) Above you mentioned the standardized butt plate. Is that the one that does
…86Win said
Trying to determine if any open-top (no dust cover or rail ) 76 Winchesters was produced after my 1876 SN 3267. Any out there? Don
Don, there are serial numbers in the low 6000's that are still open tops. The highest open top serial
…have a model 1876, sn 1286, in 45-75 cal with a dust cover that looks to be factory installed. I have a Cody factory letter coming soon. It will be interesting to
…to determine if any open-top (no dust cover or rail ) 76 Winchesters was produced after my 1876 SN 3267. Any out there? Don
*** Sorry, all the search terms matched were in html attributes (such as image source) and are not displayed in the results excerpt
… this is interesting. The three 1876 rifles are in the active survey. This is the survey with material gathered by Jim Gordon, and then Rick Bachman. Now I am working on it. I was…
…barrel
No other information listed for these three which usually means all other features are standard. All these guns are toward the end of the 1876 production and may be parts clean-up.
… not the model of the gun.
I take exception to this last statement. It doesn't make sense. The carbine leaf sight was different for 1873 and 1876 models. Also, the original carbine rear sight for the 1873 was a simple non-adjustable leaf type. The carbine leaf sight with adjustable slide…
…?
Here is a carbine leaf sight on an 1873 carbine, SN 156798. No "1873" markings.
Here is a photo of a carbine leaf sight on a Model 1876. Note that it is marked "1876."
…a fairly decent carbine.
This one has some idiosyncrasies to it. Add? Detract? What's your opinion?
https://www.gunbroker.com/item/971187630
…the rail. I think it's Winchester work, the fact that they didn't record it in the records does not surprise me. This was a time period in the 1876 production the lid was or was not installed. The guns were standard with a lid or without. So why record it. T/R
*** Sorry, all the search terms matched were in html attributes (such as image source) and are not displayed in the results excerpt
…page 100 in the Herbert Houze book on the Model 1876 (referenced by T/R):
"The first major change to be made in the Model 1876's general design took place in early 1878 when it was decided that the arm should be equipped with a mortise cover."
On page 102 in Houze:
" .
