WACA Life Member--- NRA Life Member---- Cody Firearms member since 1991 Researching the Winchester 1873's
Email: [email protected]
Walter,
In my research I saw #3 surfaced in the late 90’s or was known about. When they first came out they were a expensive gun for their day ($60) so they would of been bought by well to do people that would tend to take care of what they owned.
Bob
WACA Life Member--- NRA Life Member---- Cody Firearms member since 1991 Researching the Winchester 1873's
Email: [email protected]
Walter,
Are you talking about the sale of #6?
Bob
WACA Life Member--- NRA Life Member---- Cody Firearms member since 1991 Researching the Winchester 1873's
Email: [email protected]
Walter,
The price was a little higher than I figured it would go for (100k) especially when you figure the juice into it but it is a single digit serial number which does pump up the demand.
Bob
WACA Life Member--- NRA Life Member---- Cody Firearms member since 1991 Researching the Winchester 1873's
Email: [email protected]
Walter,
That is where a providence of the gun is needed so you know it just didn’t just show up yesterday.
Bob
WACA Life Member--- NRA Life Member---- Cody Firearms member since 1991 Researching the Winchester 1873's
Email: [email protected]
1873man said
Gunslinger Auction sold Serial number 6 for $125,000 before the juice.
Bob
The letter written by Hutton back to Winchester is interesting. He was from Franklin City, Venango County, PA., as stated in the letter. That’s only about 80 miles North of me, and has a rich history of the oil boom days of Drakes well. I wonder if Hutton was an oil man back in the 1870’s??
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