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  1. The Winchester Model 1894 was the first commercial American repeating rifle built to be used with smokeless powder. The 1894 was originally chambered to fire 2 metallic black powder cartridges, the .32-40 Winchester and .38-55 Winchester.

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  3. In the 94 Winchester, you can measure from the top of the receiver from where the bolt opening ends, to the barrel tip, to get an accurate overall barrel length. As an example, in the Carbine which has a 20" barrel, the measurement from the barrel tip to the receiver front is only 19 1/4 ".

  4. Feb 11, 2014 · By mid-1895 the nickel-steel barrel issues had successfully been addressed and Winchester introduced its first smokeless powder sporting cartridge-the .25-35 Winchester Center Fire (WCF)-in...

  5. Dec 3, 2014 · The argueably "best" years for the top-eject Model 94's were from 1971 to 1982; for the angle eject Model 94's were from 1983 to the introduction of the CBS (crossbolt safety) in 1992 (the tang safety came in 2003; the rebounding hammer came in 1990).

  6. Jul 29, 2021 · In 1895, with their smokeless-powder metallurgy issues solved, the Winchester Model 1894 came into its own. The nickel-steel barrels notwithstanding, the design of the action itself was more...

  7. Back to the Model 1894 — as listed in the above-mentioned 1899 Winchester catalog in rifle form, the model 1894 came standard with a 26″-round barrel for $18. Octagon barrels cost $1.50 more. Saddle-ring carbines had a 20″ lightweight round barrel and cost $17.

  8. Sep 17, 2021 · To accommodate the then-new propellant, Winchester Model 94 rifles had high-strength, nickel-steel barrels. Initially, Model 94 rifles were offered in two popular blackpowder chamberings:...

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