December 1, 2012
OfflineI also saw this listing on eBay. The seller specializes in disassembling and parting out old Winchesters. The markings on the barrel all appear to be Winchester stamps and what’s left of the 32-40 caliber marking matches that of the Winchester 32-40’s I’ve seen (including my own High Wall) so I’m guessing this left the factory as a 32-40 and not a smooth bore.
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"This is the West, sir. When the legend becomes fact, print the legend."
March 20, 2009
OfflineWincacher said
I also saw this listing on eBay. The seller specializes in disassembling and parting out old Winchesters. The markings on the barrel all appear to be Winchester stamps and what’s left of the 32-40 caliber marking matches that of the Winchester 32-40’s I’ve seen (including my own High Wall) so I’m guessing this left the factory as a 32-40 and not a smooth bore.
Which seller is it? Maybe Bert can contact him to get the original serial number of the rifle?
Michael

Model 1892 / Model 61 Collector, Research, Valuation
November 11, 2012
OfflineThis is where I first came across the rifle. Very surprised at the price that it brought. I’m sure Amoskeag would have the serial number.
March 20, 2009
Offlineserial #95903, 32-40 W.C.F., 26″ No. 2 weight barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 85-90% original blue with scattered specks of surface oxidation and wear to pewter in some areas. Interestingly, the barrel is marked “MADE TO ORDER BY THE / WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN CT.”
From the Amoskeag auction description.
Michael

Model 1892 / Model 61 Collector, Research, Valuation
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