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Hi there, I have an 1892 made in 1913. The finish is a little worse for wear after 95 years and I was looking at getting it re-finished. What would the original finish have been? The metal is grey in colour, but would it have originally been blued? Any suggestions or info about getting it re-finished would be gratefully recieved Kyle | ||
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If you refinish your 92 it will lower any colectable value, If you want a nice new shiny one get a puma. Origional 92s are getting prety scace. What chambering is yours in. Is it a rifle or a saddle ring carbine. ...tj3006 freedom1st | |||
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It is 44-40 It has a ring, how do I tell if it is the rifle or carbine? What length would the carbine be? | |||
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I have a '92 made in 1906 (38-40)and its in rough shape also. Mine has no collector value because somewhere along the line somebody cut the buttstock and installed a old red recoil pad. I do love to shoot it though!! So, if yours is in the same condition...refinishing is up to you. I wouldn't mine having mine done up with new wood and case coloring. Maybe after my next deployment I'll send it to Turnbull for some TLC...till then, I'll keep shooting it!! *we band of 45-70ers* USAF AMMO Retired! | |||
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Sounds like you have a a saddle ring carbine. I recomend you go to the cabella's gun library and see what they are going for. Prety well used ones go for 1800.00 . Its been years since I,ve seen one for less then 1200 in any condition. The 44/40 is the most sought after caliber in the 92. Most were rechamberd to 44 mag years ago. AND saddle ring carbines are rather rare. Not knowing the condition of you rifle , I can say it will almost certainly reduce the value if you you perminatly alter it in any. I will PM you with my phone number, and feel free to call, I love old winchesters. ...tj3006 freedom1st | |||
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