Thanks, 

Jeff Goodson

Have fun, Ben! Hope the neighbors don't mind. Much.

Mike

I'm gonna go old school on area BBQ, hard to beat Smokehouse in Lindsay but some say Dieter Brothers (a few hundred yards east) is better. Dieter Brothers has a great club sandwich and they are both famous for chicken fried steaks. 

Mike

 I dont know if you remember it or even saw it but i picked one up at Cody a couple years ago that was about 80%.

 Defiantly had been used. It now hangs out in my garage and comes out to play regularly.

 I do it just enough to keep the neighbors on edge but not predictably

 Super fun to shoot, long string allows the grandson to play also.

 Doug

Jeremy P said

Ben said
It’s a very well run show by a dedicated group of people & Mike! 😂.  No, Mike really works hard for the club and is a great ambassador for them.  The Southwest Airlines “pricing stars” aligned again last week and I get to go play again.  Still need to find a good bbq place there though.  
  

We got your BBQ place ready to go....look up 407 BBQ in Argyle.
  

Never been there.  Here is one I have been to.

https://rudysbbq.com/location/detail/denton-tx

Chuck said

Maverick said

TR said
   That style of sight was called a musket rear sight, that does not mean it only went on muskets. It was found on rifles and carbines. What is disturbing to me is the cut in the receiver for the spring, would that not weaken the area that the barrel is threaded in. I have never seen that before and would doubt that's factory work. T/R
  

I have not seen that style of sight or the receiver being cut in such a manner either. I have seen more than one rear sight that was dovetailed on the actual receiver of early Henry, above the side plates. I'm doubtful its factory work as well.
Maverick
  

TR is right on.  This sight is for an early 1876/78 Musket and was modified to fit the 1866.  You can see it in Stroebel's Old Gunsights & Rifle Scopes book on page 285 and in his Old Gunsights book on page 285 or in Winchester's 1878 Catalog.  
  

Chuck, page 285 in Stroebels 'Old Gunsight ', book.

Tony

Ben said
It’s a very well run show by a dedicated group of people & Mike! 😂.  No, Mike really works hard for the club and is a great ambassador for them.  The Southwest Airlines “pricing stars” aligned again last week and I get to go play again.  Still need to find a good bbq place there though.  
  

We got your BBQ place ready to go....look up 407 BBQ in Argyle.

Maverick said

TR said
   That style of sight was called a musket rear sight, that does not mean it only went on muskets. It was found on rifles and carbines. What is disturbing to me is the cut in the receiver for the spring, would that not weaken the area that the barrel is threaded in. I have never seen that before and would doubt that's factory work. T/R
  

I have not seen that style of sight or the receiver being cut in such a manner either. I have seen more than one rear sight that was dovetailed on the actual receiver of early Henry, above the side plates. I'm doubtful its factory work as well.
Maverick
  

TR is right on.  This sight is for an early 1876/78 Musket and was modified to fit the 1866.  You can see it in Stroebel's Old Gunsights & Rifle Scopes book on page 285 and in his Old Gunsights book on page 285 or in Winchester's 1878 Catalog.  

Jeremy P said
eBay has recently hiked their fee structure up a lot though too, sellers have to list high because eBay is taking a pretty large chunk of the money....I've only sold one thing recently and they got 20-25% of it!
  

I didn't know that. That's a lot stiffer than the 6% Gunbroker charges the seller on sales of $400 or less, plus 1% to the buyer. Over $400, the fee drops to 4% to the seller. Twenty percent when there's NHI is daylight robbery. 

That makes you BI-YOURSELF.