Paco Kelly's Leverguns.com

Pat C

Nice, I had Brownells forcing cone kit years ago it did a beautiful job . I did a number of Colts and repro Colts. Ended up selling it and now I wish I had it back . I need to cut my Police Positive right now.

Pat C

Howdy Jim, This single action belonged to John Taffin .Do you remember seeing it? Trying to determine the make.
Not Colt unless heavily modified . Thinking Spanish or some other repro.

Pat C

The stock requires a special spanner socket which I made from 11mm socket was perfect.

Pat C

After changing the rear angle at front of stock it now fits tight against frame .So no stress on the mortise area.

Pat C

After

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Before

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Tools of the trade

Pat C

Not cheap but fully cnc made near perfection I here.

https://kiblerslongrifles.com/

Pat C

One of these days Im going to spring for one of Jim Kiblers mountain rifle kits. Probably some of the best traditional kits made today.

Pat C

GunnyMack wrote: ↑Sat Sep 06, 2025 7:27 pm S&W K22 gets my vote!
I absolutely love mine!

Big $$$ ?

Pat C

They grow on you

Pat C

On the cheap Im wondering about old H&R 949

Pat C

The bore is shiney but has a few pitted areas. I believe it will be a fine shooter. I always examine fired cases and the five shot had a deep dent/ drag mark at 4 o'clock.Got a good look and right side extractor cut at chamber was dented up into chamber mouth. Used the chamber swage and stoned the c...

Pat C

I absolutely love finding these on classics in need of some TLC and bringing them back. This is a fun shooter , Ill pick up more SV ammo see what it will do .

Pat C

Still anouther crack on top I found but is super tight . Will need a needle injection bottle.

Pat C

There was a .014 gap at top half of stock , those uneven pressure probably caused the breaks/crackd. Set up and adjusted the angle took a skim cut now it fits flush with back of frame.

Pat C

Dressed down

Pat C

Stock splice complete

Pat C

Nice article 2002 Shoot Mag

Pat C

Yes that's a different animal all together. There are two 44 WCF AWA on Colt Forum. $768 per each. With holsters.

Pat C

Good price , AWA Purchased ASM in Italy which made at time closest copy of Colt SAA. the AWA parts were sent to USA fir final work and genuine bone charcoal color case . Colt sued them for name PEACEKEEPER and ultimately they went out of buisness.

Pat C

Make sure its adjustable with slot .The solid die probably want change anything. Plus you will need to polish thread tops to match WRA screw too.

Pat C

They are 12-28 but they were designed before industry standards. Some variations exist. I would polish the screw down to Winchester diameter. Try it . If its still too tight buy an adjustable die to chase the screw until it screws in easily. Do NOT modify the Winchester receiver. Another option is b...

Pat C

Got the extractor from Wisners, far as I know it fits as designed? No diagrams or parts assemblies I could compare to.

Pat C

Looks like a nice hunting set up and great photos!

Pat C

I've never handled one until this one .So Im very anxious to get this one finished and on the shooting range.

Pat C

Ill first glue the crack Tgen I'll mill the chipped area out and grain match a piece and glue it in .Then shape it plus stain blend to existing finish.

Pat C

Cool interrupted thread takedown.

Pat C

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Got it clean missing extractor which I ordered

Pat C

Cracked stock

Pat C

Very dirty inside

Pat C

New project 1927 Rremington 24

Pat C

Im wondering if he meant takedown rifles combined with other special order features?

Pat C

This rifle is the bones of an original short rifle. Very very rare. Takedown in itself only 1500-1600 made. 25-20 even rarer. Hello, I am not certain where you came up with the supposed number of Model 1892 takedown rifles were manufactured. I have been working on a research survey of the Model 189...

Pat C

This rifle is the bones of an original short rifle. Very very rare. Takedown in itself only 1500-1600 made. 25-20 even rarer. There are two options. Find correct full length barrel have it shortened to match letter. You'll cut one inch from breach to match short forend. Re thread, chamber. Front cut...

Pat C

The finish wear appears all the way around with concentric scratches. Consistant with steady rest use. My guess barrel was left on frame .

Pat C

Definatly cut , somewhat rough chamfer to crown but the giveaway is the steady rest wear on the area in front of sight.
That is a rare gun I'd be on the lookout for an original uncut barrel . But until then just shoot it.

Pat C

Takedowns in the 1892 are pretty rare , my guess in 25-20 even rarer. I saw one in as new condition at an old gunshop.
Owner wanted $1250 which looking back I should have bought it.

Pat C

It's definatly an original deluxe short rifle but Im fairly certain barrel and tube were cut again. Close up of muzzle and front sight may help

The checkering is what Winchester called (I) style

Pat C

The .745 dimension tells me someone cut it. Heavy barrels were not an option that I've seen or read about in 1892.
That buttplate is the hard rubber deluxe with Widows peak.

Im betting it was an original short rifle that's been shortened further due to damage .

Pat C

Barrel may be cut but it does have short forend usually on short rifles. Looks like it was an original deluxe takedown at one time.

Pat C

Honestly I absolutely hate the looks , hopefully they are shooters. You know what I really would have hoped is that Anthony Imperato would have struck anouther agreement with Colt to produce the Authentic Blackpowder series revolvers.

Pat C

One of the key features to smoothness in original 1892 is flat mainspring. The coil springs in the Rossi make it feel clunky.
Some time I'm going to convert mine to use original mainspring.

Pat C

I try to shoot .22 rifles every Friday when I'm off but last month or so too hot or had other projects. Last Friday first time back . Both rifles shot were not my best or even close. Felt like I couldn't settle in and caught myself not squeezing trigger. I generally only shoot offhand so you have to...

Pat C

Once you do few times you'll be doing it in the dark

Pat C

That should be one of the sintered steel receivers.My guess it will be full of porosity when welded. Careful preheat and maybe some experimenting with fillers.

Pat C

If you go back in time the trenches of WW1 the Germans were on the receiving end of these shotguns.

Pat C

Thanks to all, this old shotgun came out of Nebraska no telling how many game birds it took . It's been fired a lot as hammer face was dented pretty good. Still solid shooter.

Pat C

Real nice!

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