Check the auction sites, Blue Book of Gun Values, Standard Catalog of Firearms.
Blue Book of Gun Values, Standard Firearms Dictionary
Yes RIFLES were used in the wild west. The Winchester and Henry were among the most famous RIFLES.
value of featherweight model 12 winchester serial #795 12 v
Yes called Henry repeating rifles Used during the Civil War AMAZING Fire arms fro the price
This bolt is the same one used in the Winchester model 57, 69 and 75 rifles.
A Winchester reproduction in 30 -40 Drag, 30 -06, or 405 Winchester was $1,179.00 during their reproduction run. Browning also offered a reproduction a similar price for grade I. Both rifles were made by Miroku of Japan. On GunBroker.com original rifles run the gamit from $700 to $1200 or more depending how badly someone wants that rifle. Personally, I think prices paid for originally rifles are way overinflated and would not pay more than $800 for an original in very good to excellent shape.You can pay a high price but you will never get your money back so why pay a steep price for a rifle that is one step from being a fence post? Collectors want rifles in good shape and shooters want rifles they can shoot! Too many people think because they have an old Winchester they can charge the moon. Don't fall for it. So overall, a used reproduction or an original shooter shooter should only bring $700 to $800. Pay more if you want but you are not well served if you do.
Winchester 290 rifles generally sell (at least in Texas) from as little as $75 in well-used condition to around $150 in very nice condition. www.countrygunsmith.net
From what i have seen with my own eyes, I saw a Winchester 1873 with "Honolulu Rifles" engraved on top, at the Honolulu biannual gun show in 2011. Some pictures may even show them displaying lever action rifles.
The value of a Winchester model 74 .22 caliber rifle is between $100 and $500 depending on its condition. These rifles are commonly used for target practice and small game hunting.
The 1917 Winchester US Model, also known as the M1917, is a bolt-action rifle that was produced during World War I. While it was manufactured primarily by Winchester, many M1917 rifles used parts from other manufacturers like Remington and Eddystone, especially due to wartime production demands. As a result, not all M1917 rifles are comprised entirely of Winchester parts; they may include components from these other companies. Nonetheless, Winchester's version is often sought after by collectors for its historical significance and craftsmanship.
30-30 rifles are not too commonly used, but there are a few companies that make them. Winchester and Hornady still manufacture the 30-30 rifle. Information about this rifle can be found on the manufacturer websites.
Winchester never manufactured a "33-70" cartridge. Winchester did make a 33 W.C.F., and a 38-70 W.C.F. cartridge, both of which were chambered in the Model 1886 lever-action and the Model 1885 Single Shot rifles.