Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

25-35 Model 1894 Pictures GOT THEM UP

Comments

11 comments

  • rsnyder55
    looks like a link to your desktop.

    Here are instructions for posting pictures:

    http://forums.gunbroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=259294
    0
  • ern98
    Do you have a question about it, or are you just trying to figure out how to list pictures? An no the links do not work.
    0
  • Old-Colts
    You need to upload your pictures to a picture hosting site such as Photobucket, which is free. Then place a link to the pictures here.
    0
  • cook2535
    I sent my pictures to gearheaddad. He said he would post them.
    0
  • cook2535
    P3310342.jpg

    P3310343.jpg

    P3310344.jpg

    P3310348.jpg

    P3310341.jpg
    0
  • cook2535
    The scope was added on years ago, and the strap.

    Thanks

    P4010290.jpg

    P4010289.jpg
    0
  • Bert H.
    Unfortunately, the collector value of that rifle has been utterly destroyed. It is an absolute crying shame that the scope and the sling swivels werer added to it post factory. If that special order Sporting Rifle had been left alone, it would have been a very valuable Winchester. As it is today, it might be worth $600. If it had been left in its original factory configuration, it would have been a $3000+ special order Model 1894 Sporting Rifle.
    0
  • cook2535
    Geez if I could go back in time and stop my grandpa from putting on the extras I would have! Thanks for your help
    0
  • He Dog
    Well, you still have a great old rifle to take deer hunting. That might be better than a $3000 safe queen, at least to a guy like me.
    0
  • dakotashooter2
    Putting a scope on that rifle is criminal. [:(] Unfortunately the owner probably had no way of knowing that at the time.
    0
  • tsr1965
    A lot of people do not understand that some of the people who were born before, and raised in the midst of the Great Depression turned out to be utilitarian's. They used what they had, made it work, and wasted little. My late father was such. He had several Brownings..of which now I have...A-5's 16 gauge was his favorate. Most of them were drilled and tapped for reciever sights, as he used them for deer hunting more than birds.

    The above is just an example...this dear old 94 in 25-35 is another. I have a 114 year old 1892 that has been chopped down to 20 inches from a standard octagon sporting rifle...wonderful shooters though...they all are.
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity