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March 20, 2009
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About all I can say is WOW!!! <a href="
Michael
Model 1892 / Model 61 Collector, Research, Valuation
June 4, 2017
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Did you see the smile on the auctioneer’s face? The only smile bigger than that is the seller or perhaps anyone owning a 1 of 100. T/R
January 20, 2015
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Very entertaining!! Thank you for the link!! By chance, are the buyer and sellers names known??
September 22, 2011
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$600,000 before the juice. There’s a lot of spare change out there!
March 20, 2009
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mrcvs said
$600,000 before the juice. There’s a lot of spare change out there!
I agree. Plus 15% so you add another $90,000 to that for a total of $690,000!!
WOWSA!!!
Model 1892 / Model 61 Collector, Research, Valuation
December 21, 2006
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How about that ’73 deluxe of “Captain Jack Crawford’S” at $625,000.00, or the engraved ’94 at $90,000.00, and the engraved 1903 at $110,000.00. I was bidding on 12 pieces , including Lot#1, (1886 c.c. 45-90), that went for $19,000.00. I didn’t buy a thing, but it sure made Me appreciate the ones I have a little more, especially the #5 Patterson I recently purchased. They told Me it was a record sale at over $24,000.000.00. Just f.y.i. that’s about $40,000,000.00 Canadian , with the juice, taxes and difference in the money.
W.A.C.A. life member, Marlin Collectors Assn. charter and life member, C,S.S.A. member and general gun nut.
June 4, 2017
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The market for rare Winchesters is strong and RIA is pushing the top. They have a well oiled selling machine. My question is, will that gun sell for $690,000 next time it crosses the block. T/R
November 7, 2015
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I thought the $300,000 bidder had lost his mind, I think even the auctioneer was surprised when it took off from there. I didn’t realize there was a 1/100 1876, imagine what one with some condition could bring.
Mike
September 19, 2014
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Mike, and others, understand that this 1 of 100 is the earliest/first listed in the factory records. When Ed Lewis wrote his book, this one was pictured, discussed, etc. At that time is was attributed to a “private collection”. At one time Ed had the finest collection of 1 of 100 and 1 of 1000 1873s AND 1876s. He quietly divested himself of his treasures years ago and I expect someone else may have placed many of these back together. I miss talking with Ed at Cody, as he was a good friend. He pretty well quit coming when his close buddy, Chuck Shelton, died. Two folks I do miss seeing! Tim
March 31, 2009
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What TR said. A well oiled selling machine. No one can explain why they can get these numbers that others can’t?????
There is a socal family that has several dozen 1 of 100’s, 1 of 1000’s or like a 1 of 1000 that will go on the market someday I believe. Mr Anderson died a few years ago. If RIA gets these look out.
