Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Does that book by chance show the inner workings of the 1878 burgess?Whitney Kennedy is what I mentioned, they were the same size frame
In terms of mechanical pictures, here a few from Maxwells Book on Lever actions. There are many more in his book…
View attachment 389872View attachment 389873View attachment 389874View attachment 389875
Thats a great collection!
Beautiful!
Its also pretty scarce and spendy when you find one.
The octo barrel stops and transitions to round profile? Thats different.45-70 1895 V LTD VX3HD 1.5x5
That LTD is a pretty special rifle!45-70 1895 V LTD VX3HD 1.5x5
…tippedYou have pointed bullets in the stock carrier? Do you do one in the tube and one in the chamber or what?
They are Hornady’s 160 FTX bullets. They are an interlock bullet, and have a soft tip that is designed for leveraction rifles with tubular magazines.You have pointed bullets in the stock carrier? Do you do one in the tube and one in the chamber or what?
It should be a two hundred yard gun with cast lead bullets.They are Hornady’s 160 FTX bullets. They are an interlock bullet, and have a soft tip that is designed for leveraction rifles with tubular magazines.
They call it their “flex tip technology “.
It has a .331 G1 BC and my handloads with the Leverevolution powder are averaging 2360 fps MV. They shoot very accurately, and make my rifle a 200 yard gun.
If you mean the @Wolfshead rifle, it cannot be a .30-06. .30-30 or .32 spcl are highly likely.Now lets get back to the rifle. I assume thats a Winchester and is 30-06 caliber? From the picture I could not tell if they were hard plastic tips or FTX's. I do shoot some of those in 35 Rem and 30-30. My 30-30 is also a 200 yard gun but not near as pretty as the ones Shrapnel posts.