Great information guy’s!

I wouldn’t mind finding one of those High Walls in the Rimmed Navy Cartridge! Then again, I’m sure a few others wouldn’t mind finding one either. I’ve always kept it in the back of my mind, after I learned from Bert’s survey, the numbers, and figured, just how hard they are to find.

Chuck said

Bert H. said

Chuck said

Anthony, the rimmed cartridges bring a premium over the semi rimmed.   Winchester brings a premium over UMC.   Normal Military full metal jacket cartridges can bring between $20 to $40 a piece.  The rimmed ones are 4 to 5 times that to someone that needs them.  Commercial soft points don’t have the value of the Military ones.  As far as I know no rifles were made for the rimmed experimental cartridges for sale to the Military or public.

  

Winchester manufactured a small number (21) high-wall Single Shot rifles in 236 USN rimmed.

Bert

  

That’s interesting.  Are you sure they are the full rim not the semi rimmed?  That would be a cool rifle.  I posted this before but the 2 on the left are the full rimmed.  I just noticed that the middle one is Milbank primed.  That is the style primmer that was used in the first 1873 44 WCF box.

  

The Milbank primed, was a surprise also!

Anthony

Chuck,

I did notice that! What a great referencing picture you posted.

That’s a nice selection of the .236 Navy Cartridge. The one Milbank primed, really add to the picture also!

Thanks for sharing,

Anthony

That’s a pretty neat box,Chuck. Don’t think I ever have seen that one before.

Thanks for sharing.

Anthony