If anyone is a fan of the older Winchesters though, its money well spent. Grab a copy of The Winchester Book by George Madis to study on a bit if you can get it through your local library if anyone is interested in any of this esoteric stuff. This knowledge all seems lost in recent decades, most people simply regard the steps as a handy way to get it sort of zeroed, but having no further use, but its in the old books and information. They had different elevators for different cartridge classes, most had 5 or 6 steps, giving 250 or 300 yards as top range the gun would zero to with the elevator steps. In 1894 Winchester introduced to the hunting market the model 94 lever action repeating rifle, designed by John Browning and chambered for two already popular. The older guns and elevators were intended to be sighted in on the lowest notch at 50 yards, and add 50 yards more for each step of the elevator. The Winchester Collectors forum has some very good and very detailed information about sights on earlier Winchesters. Think in terms of ranges instead of absolutes. The value is RETAIL, so if you are selling to a dealer, the value will be less. 30-30 would be a great all-American choice that should play pretty nicely with cast bullets. I really love shooting rifles and I especially love shooting rifles on the cheap. 30-30, putting a tang sight on it and loading for it. I was thinking about getting a Winchester Model 94 in. The info for the exact height of the front bead is available from some sources on and offline. Step 4: Determine the Book Value of firearm After you have found your model and condition, you can use the following chart to find the approximate value of your gun. So Im looking at getting a cast bullet launcher in rifle form. That assumes the factory correct front sight for the type of ramp to be able to get it zeroed. The Winchester also has a 1-20 twist compared to the 1-38 in a Marlin (changed in the XLRs) which allows for greater stability on heavier loads. Antique Ammo, Tools & Neat Stuff Japanese Swords, Fittings and Firearms Ammunition. Your rear sight should have an adjustable plate that slides up and down to fine tune the zero, held with a tiny screw on the rear face of the sight. The Winchester by the way is actually stronger than the Marlin, it was designed to handle up to 55K of pressure compared to the Marlin 44k. Ive always put the top edge of the bead or blade horizontally even with the edges of the sighting notch of the rear sight, and put the top edge of the bead or blade right where I wanted to hit, or sighted to hit an inch or two above the top of the front bead or blade.
I dont know what a lollipop sight hold is.
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