to Favorites
1 of 15
2 of 15
3 of 15
4 of 15
5 of 15
6 of 15
7 of 15
8 of 15
9 of 15
10 of 15
11 of 15
12 of 15
13 of 15
14 of 15
15 of 15
Your Session is Ending
The server has not detected any activity for the last 3 hours.
For your security, your session will expire in 2 minutes and you will be redirected to the Sign In page.
Would you like to stay signed in?
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box for sale
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102071129
Seller's Inventory #: 2209-0146
Category - Taylors & Co Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102071129
Category - Taylors & Co Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box
Description: Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition. Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co. Model: 1886 Boarbuster Serial Number: LA03668 Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm) Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist Condition: New in Box Barrel Type: Round Action: Lever-action, locking block action Triggers: Single Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type Fore End: Checkered walnut Butt Pad: Solid Rubber LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm) Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish Weight: 7.94 lbs. Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm) Manufacture Date: 2021 Case: Taylor's box Price: $1,986.57 Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102071129
Seller's Inventory #: 2209-0146
Category - Taylors & Co Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Guns International #: 102071129
Seller's Inventory #: 2209-0146
Guns International #: 102071129
Seller's Inventory #: 2209-0146
Category - Taylors & Co Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Taylor’s Model 1886 Boarbuster Rifle .45-70 Gov’t 19” Threaded New in Box
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Description:
Designed by John M. Browning, the 1886 provided the public with a rifle which was both structurally stronger than the earlier Model 1876 and chambered for the popular .45-70 round. One of the 1876’s few flaws, one which it shared with its predecessor, the 1873, was the receiver’s side plates. In terms of design, these left the receivers with little strength compared to the more “solid” designs used by the Model 1886 and later the 1892. The other issues were the toggle link action and elevator-style carrier. These were originally designed for the pistol-caliber cartridges used in the Model 1873. Their use in the 1876 limited the action’s ability to handle stronger cartridges. This was one of the reasons why the .45-75 and its siblings were created and the idea of chambering for the .45-70 were dropped. John Browning solved this problem by using a locking block action. Thanks to this, the ’86 chambered some of the more powerful cartridge of the period, the action’s strength even allowing it to make the transition from black powder to smokeless powder with a simple change to the use of a nickel-steel barrel. On top of the .45-70, the ’86 was also initially chambered for the .45-90 WCF and .40-82 WCF. Later, the .33 WCF, .38-56 WCF, .38-70 WCF, .40-65 WCF, .40-70 WCF, and .50-110 Winchester were added to the list. Some of these cartridges fell by the wayside fairly quickly, but many of these were listed in the Winchester ammo catalogs as late as 1935. Today, reproductions of the 1886 are usually chambered for the .45-70. The example shown here is the Taylor’s Boarbuster. These are actually built by the famous Pedersoli of Italy to Taylor’s specifications and imported by them into the U.S. The Boarbuster has a few features not found on an original 1886 rifle. It can be thought of as an old rifle being built for the modern era. The barrel is 19.0 inches long and has a threaded muzzle for attaching a muzzle brake or suppressor. Thread rate is the standard 5/8-24 found on threaded .45-caliber pistol barrels. A picatinny rail is mounted to the barrel for mounting a long eye-relief scope or red dot optic, but also has a built-in green fiber optic rear sight. Front sight is a red fiber optic mounted atop a ramp base. The stock and fore end are checkered walnut, with the former a pistol-grip type rather than the straight grip stock found on original 1886 rifles. The receiver has a nice color case hardened finish while the barrel has a high luster blue finish. This rifle is new in the box and ready to go. A good scope would make a nice addition.
Rifle Caliber: .45-70 Government
Manufacturer: Taylor's & Co.
Model: 1886 Boarbuster
Serial Number: LA03668
Barrel Length: 19.0 inches (482.6 mm)
Bore Info: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:18" twist
Condition: New in Box
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever-action, locking block action
Triggers: Single
Stock: Checkered walnut, pistol grip type
Fore End: Checkered walnut
Butt Pad: Solid Rubber
LOP: 14.25 inches (362 mm)
Finish: Receiver: Color case hardened, Barrel: Blued, high luster finish
Weight: 7.94 lbs.
Sights: Picatinny Rail with integral green fiber optic rear sight, ramp front red fiber optic sight, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 2021
Case: Taylor's box
Price: $1,986.57
Contact Seller
Buy Now
Pay with GunTab
Guns International Advertising Policy
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
Listings
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
©2006 - 2025 all rights reserved. | Guns International.com | V4.1 ww2
Privacy Policy
User Agreement
FAQs
Contact Us
©2006 - 2025 all rights reserved.
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww2
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww2