November 19, 2006
OfflineI’ve been reading this thread with interest. I’ve never owned a M1866 but enjoy learning. Being the first Winchester, this model occupies quite the place in history. I think the financially feasible time to get into M1866 collecting is long past – for me anyway.
I have a feeling the bidding is going to get well beyond what this piece is worth. It’s probably there already.
March 31, 2009
Offlinesteve004 said
I’ve been reading this thread with interest. I’ve never owned a M1866 but enjoy learning. Being the first Winchester, this model occupies quite the place in history. I think the financially feasible time to get into M1866 collecting is long past – for me anyway.
Although still pricey the Henry and 1866 are not at their peak. That happened some years back. No one knows which way the prices will go but probably not up again.
July 16, 2013
Offlinesteve004 said
I’ve been reading this thread with interest. I’ve never owned a M1866 but enjoy learning. Being the first Winchester, this model occupies quite the place in history. I think the financially feasible time to get into M1866 collecting is long past – for me anyway.
I have a feeling the bidding is going to get well beyond what this piece is worth. It’s probably there already.
You Guys have a big advantage with our shit dollar only buying $0.65 US
July 14, 2016
OfflineWell it’s about to finish, currently at $18,000 Aus.
I viewed this rifle and it is a fine Winchester.
In my opinion it is 100% original and I do not agree that the barrel and magazine have been re-finished. Screw heads are not perfect but it is an honest gun. Someone recently removed the stock disturbing that seal of originality. Shame. I do not think removing the stock was needed.
A fine Winchester, the best 1866 I have seen here. I would be proud to own this rifle.
Chris
A man can never have too many WINCHESTERS...
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