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1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101507953
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: goodmanguns
Company: William T. Goodman
Company: William T. Goodman
Member Since: 10/16/15
First Name: William
Last Name: Goodman
State:
Montana
Zip: 59715
Country: United States
Phone:
(406) 587-3131
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 67
Total Listings: 4088
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: checks, cashiers/bank check, money order
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101507953
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: goodmanguns
Company: William T. Goodman Member Since: 10/16/15
First Name: William
Last Name: Goodman
State:
Montana
Zip: 59715
Country: United States
Phone:
(406) 587-3131
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 67
Total Listings: 4088
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: checks, cashiers/bank check, money order
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
Description: 1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included. SOLD Antique: Yes Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester Manufacturer: Winchester Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC Serial Number: 336XXX Barrel Length: 15 Condition: FAIR-GOOD |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101507953
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: goodmanguns
Company: William T. Goodman
Company: William T. Goodman
Member Since: 10/16/15
First Name: William
Last Name: Goodman
State:
Montana
Zip: 59715
Country: United States
Phone:
(406) 587-3131
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 67
Total Listings: 4088
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: checks, cashiers/bank check, money order
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
Guns International #: 101507953
Guns International #: 101507953
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: goodmanguns
Company: William T. Goodman
Company: William T. Goodman
Member Since: 10/16/15
First Name: William
Last Name: Goodman
State:
Montana
Zip: 59715
Country: United States
Phone:
(406) 587-3131
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 67
Total Listings: 4088
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: checks, cashiers/bank check, money order
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
Description:
1873 TRAPPER SADDLE RING CARBINE, .4-40, WITH FACTORY 15” BARREL, #336XXX, MADE 1890. Much more scarce than either the 1892 or 1894 Trapper Carbines, the 1873 is one of the most difficult in the Trapper line to locate at any price or condition. This example came off a ranch in Sedona, Arizona where it was kept for many years. Obviously, this one had quite a long and useful life as it is in very well used condition. The stock has a very dry and weathered appearance, as does the correct special short forend that measures just under 8 inches- these short carbines were fitted with corresponding short forends. The receiver, barrel and magazine are now an uncleaned deep aged patina. About all the barrel markings are worn away except for a few scattered letters from the Winchester address and patents that are only visible in good light. They are, however, located ahead of the barrel band, which is correct. The barrel also retains the correct carbine rear sight with slide intact and correct carbine front sight. The receiver is equally dark and worn with the tang markings visible, but weak. The serial number is also very weak with the first two numbers hard to decipher. The previous owner was able to view them by rubbing chalk into the serial number area. He provided the numbers and I called it in to the Cody Museum for a check. The info showed this was a 15 inch .4-40 carbine shipped April 18, 1890. I believe there is also a chemical that can be applied to the metal to bring forth worn serial numbers (I think ATF uses this to restore serial numbers from firearms). The lever catch is intact. There is also a very old repair to the lower tang under the lever as well as some kind of solder repair to the brass lifter. Mechanically, everything functions fairly well. The hammer is worn so that when the bolt is run to the rear, the hammer doesn’t quite make it far enough back to bring it to full cock- fairly common. The saddle ring staple is intact, but the ring is gone as is the dust cover. The bore is dark with visible rifling, but could be rated only fair at best. Has the correct brass sliding door in the butt plate for cleaning rods with only the little “thumb nail button catch” in the sliding brass part missing. So, in all we have a real 1873 15” Trapper Carbine with an antique serial number that came out of Arizona (and probably Mexico before that), in typically very hard used condition…but, it is the real thing! No doubt, lots of history in this one. These rarely come up for sale. Call-in sheet included.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Rifle Caliber: .44-40 Winchester
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: 1873 TRAPPER SRC
Serial Number: 336XXX
Barrel Length: 15
Condition: FAIR-GOOD
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, 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.
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