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November 19, 2006
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At RIA. I know we’ve talked about this one before when it was up for auction. I can’t recall what it sold for. It is an interesting rifle. You don’t often see, “hand made stock” mentioned in a museum letter.
February 19, 2013
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So in other words it just a regular deluxe 33……..so just because it says “hand made stock” in the letter, does this make this rifle any more valuable?? Plus its a .33………the least desirable caliber in the 86 line.
July 8, 2012
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Well, you could say that it’s one of a kind, with that strange looking stock.
November 19, 2006
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Manuel said
So in other words it just a regular deluxe 33……..so just because it says “hand made stock” in the letter, does this make this rifle any more valuable?? Plus its a .33………the least desirable caliber in the 86 line.
Anyone remember what it sold for last time? Maybe around a year ago?
September 21, 2016
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It seems to me like it is expected to sell for more than a comparable rifle with a none “hand made stock”. Even if it is one of a kind; which I’d suspect it is, I find the hand made stock less appealing than a typical stock. Nonetheless, very interesting rifle.
March 23, 2007
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I once owned an ELW 45-70 Takedown Rifle that also lettered with “handmade stock”, as well as one extra inch drop and one extra inch long, if I recall correctly. It also had a Lyman 21, Lyman No 6 folding rear and Lyman front sight, plain pistol grip, HRSB, but the best part, is that it was 1 of 12 letterable ELWs with a longer 24 inch barrel. Sold it to a buddy, was always wished one I wish I woulda have kept. Maybe I forgot I keep hounding him enough, he will sell it back, lol.
I would have to agree, this buttstock on this 33 is not appealing though.
Matt
RDB
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