November 7, 2015
Looks like it was well worth the trip. Can’t make out the box labels, what’s the chambering?
Mike
I have always had a fond appreciation of the Model 1895 but never found that many other collectors that were interested in them. When I downsized, I kept one, also in .35 caliber and in the 42k range. Have others found the new book on the model to have stimulated interest. Of all the Winchesters I sold, I believe I had the most difficulty in selling the 95’s, including a couple in .405 that were really nice.
Burt Humphrey said
I have always had a fond appreciation of the Model 1895 but never found that many other collectors that were interested in them. When I downsized, I kept one, also in .35 caliber and in the 42k range. Have others found the new book on the model to have stimulated interest. Of all the Winchesters I sold, I believe I had the most difficulty in selling the 95’s, including a couple in .405 that were really nice.
That is a beauty of a rifle. I’m not that big of a fan of the 95 but this one was nice, the price was right and i’m a sucker for Climbin’ Lyman side sight!!! They just make a winchester look SEXY!!!!
Burt Humphrey said
I have always had a fond appreciation of the Model 1895 but never found that many other collectors that were interested in them. When I downsized, I kept one, also in .35 caliber and in the 42k range. Have others found the new book on the model to have stimulated interest. Of all the Winchesters I sold, I believe I had the most difficulty in selling the 95’s, including a couple in .405 that were really nice.
Good grief but that is a wonderful rifle. Burt – I’ve never seen you post a picture of this rifle before. I’m glad you have done so now. I really enjoyed seeing it. Condition, rarity, it has it all. I suppose given I like .33 WCF’s and .32 Specials, it’s not surprising I like M1895’s. While in confession mode, I’ll admit I even like shotgun butts, half magazines and round barrels.
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