The Russian Winchester

Started by Drydock, February 04, 2016, 06:10:48 PM

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Drydock

Civilize them with a Krag . . .

Sir Charles deMouton-Black

I wondered what happened to these rifles. There is some indication that at least one of these rifles was used in the murder of the Tsar & family.
NCOWS #1154, SCORRS, STORM, BROW, 1860 Henry, Dirty Rat 502, CHINOOK COUNTRY
THE SUBLYME & HOLY ORDER OF THE SOOT (SHOTS)
Those who are no longer ignorant of History may relive it,
without the Blood, Sweat, and Tears.
With apologies to George Santayana & W. S. Churchill

"As Mark Twain once put it, "History doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme."

Niederlander

Does anyone else remember when "Fur, Fish, & Game" ran an ad in the '70's for '95 Winchester parts "by the pound"?  From what I remember, these were probably from Russian Winchesters, and it makes me wonder where they all went.  I'd like to think someone is sitting on them in a warehouse somewhere and doesn't know it.  It would be really cool to find them.
"There go those Nebraskans, and all hell couldn't stop them!"

Delmonico

Quote from: Niederlander on February 04, 2016, 09:04:24 PM
Does anyone else remember when "Fur, Fish, & Game" ran an ad in the '70's for '95 Winchester parts "by the pound"?  From what I remember, these were probably from Russian Winchesters, and it makes me wonder where they all went.  I'd like to think someone is sitting on them in a warehouse somewhere and doesn't know it.  It would be really cool to find them.



Somewhere, but who knows where?
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

pony express

Ned, if you could find about 15-20lb of those, you could buy a '95 with complete confidence that you could fix it when you inevitably break it!

Pitspitr

Quote from: pony express on February 04, 2016, 10:20:00 PM
Ned, if you could find about 15-20lb of those, you could buy a '95 with complete confidence that you could fix it when you inevitably break it!
Hey, I resemble that remark  >:(

Breaking guns is a badge of honor...it means you use them...a lot.

Right? That's what I keep telling myself anyway.
I remain, Your Ob'd Servant,
Jerry M. "Pitspitr" Davenport
(Bvt.)Brigadier General Commanding,
Grand Army of the Frontier
BC/IT, Expert, Sharpshooter, Marksman, CC, SoM
NRA CRSO, RVWA IIT2; SASS ROI, ROII;
NRA Benefactor Life; AZSA Life; NCOWS Life

Charles Isaac





     I enjoy the work Ian does, bringing these obscure designs to life. Maybe Col. Drydock is having aspirations of sending them his original 1895 Winchester Musket so Karl can do his wheelbarrow/wet gravel/shovel/shooting test-that would be a hoot wouldn't it! ;D



   That Japanese Winchester 1895 they came out with was good quality. But the tang safety made my teeth hurt!









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