you wonder why im always broke cause i buy guns nuff said

Lever Action Rifles
#61
Posted 24 March 2011 - 09:34 AM
i got a cure for ugly .... cat got ur tounge no but my chainsaw sure does
kiltedninja Posted 04 November 2010 - 03:57 PM
Well, some of us are a whole lot older than that. I think Bob might have actually fought in the civil war
You know how I am with tools. No pain was inflicted intentionally.
Bella Swan, Eclipse, Chapter 2,
What is a valid reason for someone to love someone else? Since apparently I’m doing it wrong.
Bella Swan, Eclipse, Chapter 4
kiltedninja Posted 04 November 2010 - 03:57 PM
Well, some of us are a whole lot older than that. I think Bob might have actually fought in the civil war
You know how I am with tools. No pain was inflicted intentionally.
Bella Swan, Eclipse, Chapter 2,
What is a valid reason for someone to love someone else? Since apparently I’m doing it wrong.
Bella Swan, Eclipse, Chapter 4
#62
Posted 24 March 2011 - 10:39 AM
I have a Marlin Lever Action in .357. Pretty accurate out to 100yards (never tried past that) with .357, but not worth a flip even out to 25yards when using .38special.
Have not shot it in a while, but maybe it is time.
Not a big fan of the notch and blade sights on these carbines. That is the biggest weakness imo.
Have not shot it in a while, but maybe it is time.
Not a big fan of the notch and blade sights on these carbines. That is the biggest weakness imo.
Among other evils which being unarmed brings you, it causes you to be despised - Machiavelli.
#63
Posted 24 March 2011 - 02:13 PM
My marlin has a peep sight mounted
Works great
Works great
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#64
Posted 24 March 2011 - 06:24 PM
The buckhorn sights never bothered me that much. The peep is so much better though.
Trample the weak. Hurdle the dead.
#65
Posted 25 March 2011 - 04:53 AM
A few years back I read about custom lever guns.
They were take-down rifles and offered in custom calibers, the 450 and 500 Alaskan as well as 45-70.
Has anyone heard of this and know who does this work?
They were take-down rifles and offered in custom calibers, the 450 and 500 Alaskan as well as 45-70.
Has anyone heard of this and know who does this work?
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#66
Posted 25 March 2011 - 08:01 AM
Winchester offers the 1892 Trapper in a takedown version chambered for .357mag.
Trample the weak. Hurdle the dead.
#67
Posted 28 March 2011 - 03:11 PM
#68
Posted 28 March 2011 - 04:32 PM
#69
Posted 29 March 2011 - 06:04 PM
It was mounted when I got it.
Two holes on the left side of the receiver.
Sight is made by Redfield and looks about as old as the rifle itself.
One gripe though, I had to cut grooves in the hammer to cock it when in halfcock, not much clearance from the sight.
I'll get some pics up soon.
Hope you can see it, old camera.


I think Natchez Shooting Supply sells a similar one, Midway as well.
Two holes on the left side of the receiver.
Sight is made by Redfield and looks about as old as the rifle itself.
One gripe though, I had to cut grooves in the hammer to cock it when in halfcock, not much clearance from the sight.
I'll get some pics up soon.
Hope you can see it, old camera.


I think Natchez Shooting Supply sells a similar one, Midway as well.
This post has been edited by Underdude: 29 March 2011 - 06:06 PM
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#70
Posted 29 March 2011 - 06:19 PM
Looks nice. How does she shoot?
I like that. Similar to the sight on my old Mossberg .22. Need to look into that. Thank for posting the pics.
I like that. Similar to the sight on my old Mossberg .22. Need to look into that. Thank for posting the pics.
Among other evils which being unarmed brings you, it causes you to be despised - Machiavelli.
#71
Posted 29 March 2011 - 06:35 PM
Shoots great, easy to handle.
I love it.
I love it.
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#72
Posted 04 May 2011 - 02:43 AM
Midway has a peep sight similar to mine for 30 bucks.
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#73
Posted 04 May 2011 - 09:05 AM
Underdude, on 04 May 2011 - 02:43 AM, said:
Midway has a peep sight similar to mine for 30 bucks.
Thanks. I'll take a look.
Have too many projects right, but I can always stick them in a drawer for 'some day'.
Among other evils which being unarmed brings you, it causes you to be despised - Machiavelli.
#74
Posted 22 August 2011 - 04:54 PM
Anyone own or familiar with Henry Rifles? Watch a show about them but want real world advice.
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#75
Posted 22 August 2011 - 08:51 PM
I shot a box through one once, without a forend some folks wear a glove/gloves, I was told I should wear gloves, so I did the first time. If you have hands like mine, calloused meat balls with little feeling, the heat isn't much of an issue, but the magazine follower got stopped on my left hand by the follower tab and i couldn't feel it through the glove, causing a FTF stoppage with a couple rounds left.
When I dismounted the rifle to check it out, I moved my hand, the follower snapped down, and I was back in business. I took off the glove and finished the day without a hiccup. I've heard this happens sometimes when people shoot off the bench, but why anyone would be shooting such a fun rifle from the bench, I have no idea. Some get nervous about standing it up and looking down towards the muzzle to load it, I've heard rumors about some indoor ranges not allowing them for that reason, there is some disadvantage to loading the magazine like a musket.
That was my only experience, a fun rifle, but not for me. But then, Mrs. Hotleads Winny '92 isn't for me either, or any straight grip with a lever loop the size of a pair of scissors.
Your mileage may vary. If it shoots well for you, or even if it doesn't, and you want it, that's all the reason you need to get it.
When I dismounted the rifle to check it out, I moved my hand, the follower snapped down, and I was back in business. I took off the glove and finished the day without a hiccup. I've heard this happens sometimes when people shoot off the bench, but why anyone would be shooting such a fun rifle from the bench, I have no idea. Some get nervous about standing it up and looking down towards the muzzle to load it, I've heard rumors about some indoor ranges not allowing them for that reason, there is some disadvantage to loading the magazine like a musket.
That was my only experience, a fun rifle, but not for me. But then, Mrs. Hotleads Winny '92 isn't for me either, or any straight grip with a lever loop the size of a pair of scissors.
Your mileage may vary. If it shoots well for you, or even if it doesn't, and you want it, that's all the reason you need to get it.
"You can never have too many guns, yo-yos, or crayons"- Mrs. Hotlead speaking to my Nephew Easter morning.
"Yeah, your 9mm "might" expand when it hits the target, but my .45 sure as hell won't shrink."- Me argueing with my Brother about pistol calibers.
BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG-Pinnnnggg,......clank....clank
BANG....yeah baby, one shot, one ki..........dang it................BANG
"Yeah, your 9mm "might" expand when it hits the target, but my .45 sure as hell won't shrink."- Me argueing with my Brother about pistol calibers.
BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG, BANG-Pinnnnggg,......clank....clank
BANG....yeah baby, one shot, one ki..........dang it................BANG
#76
Posted 23 August 2011 - 01:31 AM
Thanks hotlead. I had no idea you load them muzzle up.
Not for me either. I'll stick to my Marlin, maybe get a new one someday.
Not for me either. I'll stick to my Marlin, maybe get a new one someday.
Accept nothing, Question Everything.
#77
Posted 06 November 2011 - 06:44 PM
If you are looking for a lever action for an "end of the world" survival scenario then your first choice should be the Winchester 94. Around 7.5 million were produced before production ceased in the late 1990s. Right behind that would be the Marlin in .30-30. Going by numbers it would be easier to get parts from broken weapons for the Winchester 94 than other models. The cost is good also. I usually see them on the racks for $400-$500, but this last weekend I and my wife seen one in great shape marked for $300 (we may get it with the next paycheck).
Henrys are good rifles, I own a Golden Boy. They are just not out there though in the same numbers as the Winchester though.
Henrys are good rifles, I own a Golden Boy. They are just not out there though in the same numbers as the Winchester though.
#78
Posted 07 November 2011 - 11:51 AM
For anyone interested, there are rebates out on ammo right now. Federal and Remington have rebates on .30-30 for sure. You need a copy of the rebate slip (which you can print from their websites), the UPCs, and the sales receipt. I just sent one in for some of our Federal ammo we bought last weekend.
#79
Posted 10 November 2011 - 07:54 AM
Thanks for the heads up.
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