The only rifle that comes to mind after reading your description is the spencer rifle.Especially a rifle that feed through the buttstock.I do not believe that Winchester ever produced a spencer carbine either during or after the civil war.
The 1866 has a shiny brass frame earning it the nickname "yellow boy". The 1873 and newer have sturdier steel frames capable of handling more powerful loads.
On the end of the magazine tube is a rotating cap marked "L" & "H".The "H" stands for high "brass" loads,the "L" for low "brass" loads. Ed
Not recommended.
You will have to define "good". Cowboy Action loads are low pressure lead bullet loads.
Action or reciever
The wide brass friction ring stays between the spring and the forged barrel ring which is around the magazine tube. the narrower beveled ring fits between the brass friction ring and the spring; This is for heavy loads. For lighter loads, place the bevelled ring between the receiver and the spring so the the spring is between the two pieces. Just remember "top heavy" both rings toward the top for heavy loads. auto5man
Yes, they are all high brass and considered magnum loads
You could, just get "light" loads for this gun. Winchester feather loads are good.
The part of a firearm that loads fires, and ejects a cartridge. Includes lever action, pump action, bolt action, and semi-automatic. The first three are found in weapons that fire a single shot. Firearms that can shoot multiple rounds ("repeaters") include all these types of actions, but only the semiautomatic does not require manual operation between rounds. A truly "automatic" action is found on a machine gun.
Yes. Soul Eater does have action in it... if that's what you're asking for. It also has loads of awesome humour in it and action is great too.
Action or reciever
a seesaw is a lever that is balenced on a fulcrum