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This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 409 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 410 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 411 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 412 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 413 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 414 / 457 -
This is a very nice matte stainless steel seven-shot, double action revolver. It fires .357 mag or .38 special (+P) ammo. It has a four-inch barrel, and soft rubber grips. It has a fixed front ramp and adjustable rear sight. It has a ported barrel to reduce muzzle flip and tame recoil. It is equipped with a transfer bar safety mechanism to prevent accidental firing if dropped. It comes with a hard plastic carry case, a holster, information pamphlet, and allen wrench for sight adjustment. The overall length is 9”. Serial number 1540627. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$450. 415 / 457 -
This is a vintage six-shot double action rimfire revolver. It is chambered for .22 Winchester magnum rimfire. It has a four-inch barrel, and hard plastic grips. It has a parkerized frame with blued cylinder and barrel. These revolvers were produced between 1980 and 1983. This gun has a pull pin cylinder and fixed sights. It has minor pitting and bluing loss. The overall length is 8”. A canvas holster is included. Serial number AU155240. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $100-$150. 416 / 457 -
This is a vintage six-shot double action rimfire revolver. It is chambered for .22 Winchester magnum rimfire. It has a four-inch barrel, and hard plastic grips. It has a parkerized frame with blued cylinder and barrel. These revolvers were produced between 1980 and 1983. This gun has a pull pin cylinder and fixed sights. It has minor pitting and bluing loss. The overall length is 8”. A canvas holster is included. Serial number AU155240. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $100-$150. 417 / 457 -
This is a vintage six-shot double action rimfire revolver. It is chambered for .22 Winchester magnum rimfire. It has a four-inch barrel, and hard plastic grips. It has a parkerized frame with blued cylinder and barrel. These revolvers were produced between 1980 and 1983. This gun has a pull pin cylinder and fixed sights. It has minor pitting and bluing loss. The overall length is 8”. A canvas holster is included. Serial number AU155240. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $100-$150. 418 / 457 -
This is a vintage six-shot double action rimfire revolver. It is chambered for .22 Winchester magnum rimfire. It has a four-inch barrel, and hard plastic grips. It has a parkerized frame with blued cylinder and barrel. These revolvers were produced between 1980 and 1983. This gun has a pull pin cylinder and fixed sights. It has minor pitting and bluing loss. The overall length is 8”. A canvas holster is included. Serial number AU155240. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $100-$150. 419 / 457 -
This is a vintage six-shot double action rimfire revolver. It is chambered for .22 Winchester magnum rimfire. It has a four-inch barrel, and hard plastic grips. It has a parkerized frame with blued cylinder and barrel. These revolvers were produced between 1980 and 1983. This gun has a pull pin cylinder and fixed sights. It has minor pitting and bluing loss. The overall length is 8”. A canvas holster is included. Serial number AU155240. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $100-$150. 420 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 421 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 422 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 423 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 424 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 425 / 457 -
This revolver is perfect for concealed carry. It is a lightweight five-round double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special +P, with an enclosed snag-free hammer. Its weight is only 14.6 ounces (unloaded). It has a blued finish, and hard rubber grips. The barrel length is 1.75”. The overall length is approximately 6.25”. Serial number CWR2644. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $400-$475. 426 / 457 -
This piece is believed to be six American constitutional silver coins fused together. Some appear to be Peace dollars. This was tested in multiple areas using the Niton XRF precious metals analyzer, and was determined to be 90% silver. The weight is 146 grams. Pre-auction estimate: $250-$300. 427 / 457 -
This piece is believed to be six American constitutional silver coins fused together. Some appear to be Peace dollars. This was tested in multiple areas using the Niton XRF precious metals analyzer, and was determined to be 90% silver. The weight is 146 grams. Pre-auction estimate: $250-$300. 428 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 434 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 435 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 436 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 437 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 438 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 439 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 440 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 441 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 442 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 443 / 457 -
This is believed to be an original Model 1842. The Model 1842 was a historic .69 caliber percussion smooth bore musket produced by the US Government between 1844 and 1855. It was the first standard-issue US Infantry long arm to be built with fully interchangeable, machine made parts. It was the last .69 caliber produced for the US Military. It saw widespread action in both the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. This rifle has a ram rod that appears to be original. It has both swing swivels, and the wood stock appears intact with some dings and age related wear. The barrel has some pitting near the firing mechanism. It has the US eagle-marked lock plate. The barrel length is 42 inches. The overall length is 55.5 inches. There is no serial number. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $500-$800. [JA] 444 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 445 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 446 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 447 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 448 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 449 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 450 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 451 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 452 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 453 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 454 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 455 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 456 / 457 -
This beautiful lever-action carbine is widely known as “The Gun That Won the West.” It features a 20-inch barrel, and holds 15 rounds of ammunition. It fires .44 Winchester Center Fire (.44-40) caliber ammo, a revolutionary round that could be used in both rifles and revolvers, such as the Colt Single Action Army. This rifle has a top ejection with a sliding dust cover. The rear sight features step-adjustment elevators graduated for close- to mid-range shooting, with a fixed iron front sight. It has a very nice hardwood stock and forearm. It has a curved metal butt plate, and a saddle ring. There is a three-piece cleaning rod in the stock that is believed to be original. Billy the Kid’s most famous rifle is the Winchester Model 1873, as pictured in his iconic tintype photograph. This is believed to be a Third Model, manufactured between 1892 and 1894. The overall length is 38.5 inches. There is minor age related wear. Serial number 466884. Not tested. Pre-auction estimate: $2500-$3500. [JA] 457 / 457
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