WinchesterOwners.com

Here's one of my Pop's '94s in .30 WCF...



It was gifted to him by a ranch hand decades ago. There were several notches in the stock when it was given, but no questions were asked.

This special edition is an absolutely beautiful rifle...

"Chief Crazy Horse Commemorative" in .38-55 win

Thats awesome

Thank you Sir,

I think they're pretty cool...

I think could have done with out the thumb tacks in the stock and forearm It does look a little tacky serously dont get me wrong i still wouldnt mind owning one You did good

The Indians of North America frequently decorated their firearms with the tacks as shown above...so that's authentic to the bone !!

...and repeaters such as that one helped Crazy Horse defeat General Armstrong Custer at the Little Big Horn. ( Custer's men only had breach loaded Sharps rifles...and on average the mounted calvaryman carried only 15 to 24 rounds. )

Not my personal taste either Gunner, but for its intended purpose I think it's a great reproduction.

I remember when they were putting these guns together. They actually consulted with indians from that tribe to make sure they got the tacking right. I don't know too much about indian history but there is significance in the tack design for that particular tribe.

Like I said still a classic and you did good

great looking guns guys!!!

25-35 on a stump and in the woods...

You can Turkey hunt with a rifle in your state?

Yes, in the fall you can. Spring is shotgun only...

Here's my Model 1894! This was my grandfather's gun and he passed it down to me. Unfortunately I was never able to hunt with him, as when I turned 12 and was able to get a license he was no longer able to hunt. I've since killed 2 deer with the gun, I have pictures of them somewhere but I'm not sure where. I was pretty young when I killed them, they were both doe. Im working on finding pictures, and I'll see if I can scan and upload them at some point!

Pics of my favorite rifle:

My Winchester 1894 was made in 1977 and is a top eject...

My Winchester 1894 .30 WCF Saddle Ring Carbine. Click the image(s) for full size.









50 Yards with Federal Power Shok 170 gr. Not bad for a 100 year old rifle.

Shooter 13: Some helpful information; Custer's men did not have Sharps carbines-they had Model 1873 Springfield (trapdoor) .45-55 carbines. Each soldier carried 100 rds of cartridges, most of them had about 40 on their person and 60 rds in the saddle pockets. There were another 200 rds per man in the pack train. Since the battle occured on June 25, 1876, it was too early for the Indians to have Model 94 rifles. They did have, however, Henrys, Model l866 Winchesters and, surprisingly, at least 2 Model l873 Winchesters, besides some 40 other types of firearms.

Both made in 1898, a standard saddle carbine and a special order sporting rifle. Both .30 WCF. I also have a 1940 vintage carbine, .30 WCF not pictured, my grandson hunts with that one.

My 94 .357 Magnum Trapper.

Pilgrim wrote:

That there is a fantastic picture!

Heres my 1959 Winchester Model 94 30-30.

wow im enjoying looking your guns here guys awesome

My .357 mag Trapper...

Not the best pic but...


Just got it Saturday... produced in 1962 and does not seem to have a mark on it!

1955 Model 94.....