- #WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SERIAL NUMBERS 224088 SERIAL NUMBERS#
- #WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SERIAL NUMBERS 224088 SERIAL NUMBER#
One nickname for this gun was the "cornshucker" the forearm was made with circular grooves around it. These models were a open hammer, pump operated shotgun. ( Foto Winchester 1893 20" Riot 12ga from the Wit collection) However, this is not an endorsement that the 100+ year old gun is safe to fire. Still, a few survive today and as long as the owners used them with black powder, were probably safe for many years of use. Winchester destroyed every Model 1893 that was returned and that is probably what happened to most of them. The ads encouraged owners of the Winchester Model 1893's to send their guns back to Winchester in exchange for a brand new Model 1897 pump shotgun which had been re-designed for smokeless powder. By this point, Winchester had made over 30,000 Model 93's. Fearing injuries and lawsuits from smokeless shells being used in a black powder gun, Winchester began one of the earliest product recalls probably in American history by placing ads in various publications. Since it was designed to be used with 12-gauge shells loaded with black powder ONLY, it must have really worried Winchester by the late 1890's/early 20th century as identical smokeless 12 gauge shells began to take over the market. Unfortunately, it was caught in between two different technological eras.the end of the black powder age and the beginning of the new smokeless powder era. This is one gun that Winchester DID NOT want you to own! The 1893 pump action shotgun was a great gun and it was Winchester's very first pump action shotgun design. Repeating Arms, and may be off one year, especially for the years 71, 72, 74,75, 76, and 79.(foto Winchester 1893 1e model 12ga shotgun from the Tielemans collection) Later figures from 1948 on are from records at U.S. Production figures for 1943 19 are unknown.
#WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SERIAL NUMBERS 224088 SERIAL NUMBERS#
Model 18 serial numbers overlap in 1897-1899. Approximately 84,555 models 1893 were serially numbered. The Model 65 was numbered in the 1892 Model series.įrom 1897 to 1899, Models 1897 were serially numbered with the Model 1893. George Watrous, a Winchester employee, counted total production at 764,215 in 1944 when he made a count.
#WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SERIAL NUMBERS 224088 SERIAL NUMBER#
After 1932 serial numbers were chosen at random many numbers were skipped and the highest serial number recorded is 849,100. At 64,856 serials of the Model 1901, a continuation of the Model 1887, begin.Īctual production of guns reached serial number 752,044. Some Models 86 remained on hand until 1936. No further production or numbering took place.
Records indicate that serials reached 159,994 in 1932. Winder muskets, made in 19, were given the designation "Model 87", but serials were in the single shot range. Records in the writer's possession show that two years production was recorded in 1890-1891, 1894-1895, 1912-1913.Ī large number of serial numbers were skipped after number 115,170. Many serial numbers were skipped total production was near 70,100. Serial numbers reached 84,584, but not all of the 17,380 gun production of 1893 were made. Serial numbers range from one to around 10,000 a few guns do not have serial numbers. Only 18 guns were shipped in 1873 108 were shipped in 1874. Number 174,100 and up assigned to repair department.Total production 170,100. Serial numbers of the Henry rifle overlap those of the model 1866 from 1865 to 1866. 31 caliber style with superposed loads, made from 1860 to 1861. Winchester contracted to produce 3,000 revolvers for Cyrus Manville. In an attempt to raise operating capital the New Haven Arms Company and Oliver F. About 3,200 were made, but many of these remained on hand for almost 100 years until they were sold to employees for as little as one dollar in Winchester's surplus store. In 18, the New Haven Arms Company repeaters were in production.
VOLCANIC ARMSįrom 1855 to 1857 the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company made about 3,000 guns. Smith and Wesson lever action arms were made from 1853 to 1855.
Total production of about 1,600 guns, 600 were transferred to the Volcanic Company for assembly, according to remaining Winchester records. Guy Hubbard, a historian of Windsor, Vermont where Robbins and Lawrence made the Jennings repeater, stated in 1924 that he had been informed by principals of the company that only 1,000 Jennings and Smith Jennings rifles were made between 18 and of this number many were converted to single shots and many more were scrapped for parts. The Hunt repeater, generally regarded as the forerunner of the Winchester, was made only as a patent model in 1849.
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