Non Firing Replica Gun" />
1866 Winchester Rifle
Gray Finish
Non Firing Replica Gun
About the 1866 Winchester Rifle Gray Finish Non Firing Replica Gun
1866 Winchester Rifle Gray Finish Non Firing Replica Gun is a non-firing reproduction finished in Gray, built to the same scale as the original and supplied ready to display. The barrel is a solid casting and the chambers are blind, so nothing can be loaded or fired, while the mechanism still moves the way the original does. That is what makes it useful for a display case, a costume or a close up photograph.
Rifles are the hardest replicas to display well because of their length. A Garand or Lee-Enfield runs close to a metre and needs either a long wall or a horizontal rack; the Kentucky flintlock is longer still. Measure the wall before ordering, and remember that a rifle hung above a door is usually too high for anyone to read the detail you paid for.
Keep it out of direct sun and away from radiators: the Gray finish fades unevenly in sunlight and heat dries the wood. A light coat of oil on a cloth, wiped over the metal twice a year, is enough. Store it in a cabinet or a presentation box rather than a foam case, because foam holds moisture against the metal.
Specifications at a glance
- SKU: 22-1140G
- Price: $159.95
- Finish: Gray
- Type: non-firing replica
- Use: display, costume, reenactment, film
Description
This replica non-firing rifle is modeled after the Winchester 1866. In the 2010 version of True Grit, this gun is similar to the rifle that Lucky Ned Pepper wields during the shootout against Rooster Cogburn. This model has antique gray finish, whereas Lucky Ned uses the 1866 Winchester "Yellow Boy".
This M1866 was a legend of the Old West. The lever action works just like the original. Hanging on your wall or over the fireplace, folks will think it's the real thing. This unique replica gun has an antique gray finish and wooden stock and foregrip.
Length: 39.5"
Weight: 6.6 lbs.
Lucky Ned Pepper aiming his Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" during the shootout at the end of the 2010 True Grit. Photo courtesy of www.imfdb.org