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Gallery
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Buckhorn Sight
The sights on the new Model 94s feature a deep, pronounced buckhorn rear sight. It is dovetailed into the barrel and drift-adjustable for windage and has a typical slide-elevator for elevation adjustments.
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Lovely Scrolling
Scrolling on the left side-plate of the High Grade is similar to that on the Custom Grade, but lacks the gold embellishments. There is also a typical trigger stop just behind the trigger to ensure the lever is fully compressed during firing.
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Keeping the Design
In keeping with changes made to the design in the early 1980s, the new models feature an extended cut in the ejection port to accommodate angled-ejection, facilitating the mounting of a scope.
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Crescent Buttplate
The steel buttplate has a deep, crescent-style contour for a solid shoulder weld. In addition to aiding comfort, the sharp toe and heel help the shooter keep the gun shouldered during rapid cycling.
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Still has an Affinity
The author has a particular affinity for the Model 1894. As a teenager in the 1960s he carried a pre-'64 that he bought in Phoenix, Ariz. He took his first deer with rifle, a fitting story for the .30-30 that "put more venison on the table than any other rifle in history."
Sellmark Corporation, the parent company of several notable firearm industry brands, opened its 6,800-acre ranch to the public, which provides dedicated hunts, mile-long shooting ranges and more.
Among the pantheon of World War II military sidearms, the Japanese Type 94 stands out for a number of undesirable reasons. Aside from its ungainly look, many regard it as one of the most dangerous firearms ever made.
The latest option in the diverse lineup of GForce Arms shotguns is the 12Hammer, an AR-style platform chambered for 12-ga. shotshells that feeds from detachable box magazines.
Is there anything prettier than fire bluing? This bright, “peacock” blue color is one of the world’s oldest firearm finishes and can be found on guns dating back as early as the 16th century and is still used on some of today’s high-end custom arms.
"I recently started collecting World War I U.S. military firearms. I want to obtain a Model 1917 rifle made by each contractor—Winchester, Remington and Eddystone—along with bayonets for each. However, I can only locate bayonets made by Winchester and Remington. Why are bayonets made by Eddystone so hard to find?"