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.264 Win Mag, a true barrel burner. Throat erosion was a problem with this cartridge.

I have a J.C.Higgins model 20, 12gauge that was my grandpa's shotgun

A year after Winchester dropped the production of this firearm, they decided (for some reason) to do market study on it The study found that stopping production was the worst mistake that Winchester had ever made!

Any word on the Marlin 39A?

At 13:47 the red Remington pad is factory…. Are you sure ?

Prior to ~1960 the ejector/extractor rod is a right-hand thread.

Smith & Western 🤣

A Sears robot 22 rifle branded Ted Williams made by Remington arms like this video saved my life and my wife's life in a home defense situation when we were attacked and nearly murdered by an armed violent intruder. It wasn't my first weapon of choice but it was my only weapon available. It managed to save our lives.

Very informative Thank you for making this video, now I know some things to look for when buying a used gun.

Post-63... wouldn't it be a second year push-feed if they switched over in 1964? It's very nice! I prefer push-feeds so I'm not trying to be critical, just accurate.

My 20 gauge sporter, dated 1978, sometimes will not reset to fire the left barrel. I had a smith look into it. He sonic-cleaned the trigger group and that worked for a while but it's starting to act up again.

Have you done a video on a788 remington

I use a 7400 chamber brush on M1 Garands. Works great on those as well.

And so what is the correct method

hi, what is the lifespan of an ejector on an 870 Wingmaster. It scares me, I have a 1979 870 Wingmaster in new condition. I don't dare use it too much for fear of breaking an ejector and we can no longer replace it...😱

I have a 1957 Winchester model 70 in .257 Roberts

real question is they are making them work well with suppressors but adding one will void the barrel warranty... thats like saying buy this corvette and if you go over 100 your warranty is vioded.

I have my dad's model 24 410 / 22 he had since 1956 for its age stishoots great and just as accurate as the man that can shoot it I've always used Remington 3" #5 and it is full choke 22,long rifle longs,and shorts has side barrel selector for shotgun or rifle

Your information is Not true ! The 1894 in 30WCF Was Never a Black Powder Cartridge. The 30/30 Was a 30 caliber Cartridge with 30 gr of Smokeless powder .

Great video, and great rifles, thanks for sharing them with us. By the way, I've been to the Cody Museum in Cody, Wyoming several times, great place to visit! JT

Can you make a video for installing the cylinder? I seem to be missing something... maybe rotating to a certain cylinder position or certain hammer position.

I checked out Ned Schwing's book on the Winchester Slide-Action Rifles: Model 1890 & Model 1906. It's out of print, and in the $170 range for a used paperback. I hope someone brings out a reprint. I have an 1890 third model in WRF. It's a family hand-me-down, and a good shooter. I hope s a publisher reads this, because I'd like to have the book, but maybe for $50 or less.

I wish I still had the one I had as a kid. I loved that little riffle!

If we could only make gun grabbers understand just how wonderful the gadgety, and craftsmanship is with firearms, maybe they would understand our interest in them. And realize that most of us are not crazy like most of them are. I have always loved these types of rifles. I have an old J. Stevens visible loader, and no two pieces were touching when I got it, and after many hours, I now have the ultimate BB gun! It's a lot of fun, and super accurate. Thanks for the great info, and now I'll be after one of those with the outer lock style bolt in wmr If that exists? If not lr will do.

BSA is outstanding quality manufacturing.

While in the service I was working on a horse ranch on my off time. Found a Winchester 1890 in 22 WRF. Ask the rancher about it, said I could have it. That was back in 1972. I still have and the best I can tell it was made in 1911. Ammo is kind of hard to find, but when I do I pick it up. Have a stock pile now and just keep adding to it

I have a 87D manufactured in 1960 (a year younger than me!) that came from my dad when he passed 40+ years ago. He never shot it much and I haven't up until now. But now I'm getting into it, putting a scope on it and will plink as much as I can. So far everything's working and hopefully given the low round count it'll be good for quite a while.

Loved the 870 and this on the Model 12. Outstanding videos. Are you going to do one on the Ithaca 37? Really nice job on all your videos they are excellent!

I got one a month ago and I got to say I am disappointed in the finish. The edges around the serial number is not smooth but sharp and snags \ tears a cleaning cloth. The grooves on the sight rail are not evened and the pistol itself does not seemed to have the metal polished before the bluing as I can see milling marks on the barrel. The magazine feels cheap and flimsy compare to the ruger and berretta magazines. Honestly if I could I would get the pistol stripped polished and refinished with the old blue they used on the colt woodsman pistols..

are you the same as the BTO RANGE AND TRAINING IN CONRO TX ??

Love these videos. Please keep it up. By sheer coincidence I bought one of these earlier today in 22 WRF after researching and finding ammo was still available.

Barrel twist for .22 short and .22 long was 1 in 20, twist for .22 LR was 1 in 16, WRF TWIIST WAS 1 in 14.

I just bought a custom mauser rifle in 257 roberts.Incredible Weatherby quality wood.Timney trigger,poxy bedded,aftermarket barrel. 0:07

Have a Heavy Duck and a 16 gauge. Even with the factory weighted buttstock the Heavy Duck recoils rather briskly! The 16 gauge is a dream to carry and fire.

Great job as always, if possible could you please do a video on the Winchester 1897 Shotgun. Another John M Browning gun design. Your channel is awesome, it’s the kind of stuff I like. Thank you

Great video as always. Will you please do the old school version of the Ruger .44 carbine, semi-auto, tube fed version. It highly resembles the Ruger 10/22 but it’s .44 mag. Thank You .

Looking at a 144- LSB, owner wants 400, too much?

If HK decides to make an upgrade to this model, it would be awesome if the barrel is a little longer and the width should be either 1.1 or 1.2 inches. It would make the CC9 perfect.

My dad bought me a new 183 KE in 1971. I was12 yeaes old. Im 65 now and still own that gun. Ive keep it in great condition, but would not part with it for anything.

Thank you for this video. Based on your explanation I can assume my family has a gen 3 version. Finally answers to family questions.

I inherited from an 1890 wrf from a family member who had it converted to 22 magnum. I've shot it a lot, and I have had no issues with the strength of the action. Feeding is a bit unreliable, and it's not the most accurate. Im not recommending anyone do that conversion, but I've seen it done successfully.

I bought several boxes of recent production CCI 22WRF a couple years ago and they were marked "Not for use in revolvers".

Nice video. Some of the 1890 are just marked as model 90 and have seen conflicting information about the when and why of this. My father collected a few that are now in my cabinet. Four 1890, two 90, and four 1906 with a mix of calibers.

It would be great to these guns made again.👍

I have a second model in .22wrf and third models in .22 long and .22 short. Don't have a .22 long rifle 1890 yet, they are the hardest to find and most expensive of the third models.

.22 WRF sounds like that new .21 something or other that Winchester recently introduced. It'll never be popular but someone will always make limited runs of it because a few guns out on the market are chambered in it.

My Dad had the m700 bdl in .270 , so I graduated from the Marlin 30-30 to the m700 when I was 12 years old and it's been my favorite rifle ever since.

Big fan of these 24's. Thanks for what y'all do.

One of my model 94's Cereal numbers fall in the years of the no serial numbers So in other words I have an idea of the year of it is there a way to get a definitive year for my carbine

When I was young, before TH-cam and computers, I bought rifles without knowing all of these particulars and nuances. Both in Remington 700 and Ruger 77 and only learned of them after I detected problems with the rifles. Particularly the triggers on both. I now own Bergara rifles which I consider to be Remington 700’s done right. Interesting even Weatherby now offers rifles built on the 700 platform in their new 307 series. I appreciate the information, I hope it helps many people avoid pitfalls and mistakes.