12g Winchester repeating from 1886 value?

Answer 1

with out knowing the condition of the weapon in question it'll be hard to say.

Answer 2

The .33 Winchester was actually a fairly popular cartridge in its day. Finding 1886 Winchesters in this caliber is not all that hard, although much harder than 45-70, and some other chamberings that were made in larger numbers. A lot of the .33 Winchesters made in that time period were of the "Extra Light Weight" variety. This usually consists of a round barrel of around 22-24", shotgun butt plate, half-magazine, and take down receiver. 1886 Winchesters are highly collectible. And any factory deviation from a standard rifle will bring a premium. Also any alteration from original will bring big losses in value. Your rifle, depending on configuration,condition, and originality could fetch anywhere from $800-$5000+. I know it is a vague answer but that is the nature of collectible Winchesters. Ninety-five percent condition of original finish and the same in a refinish could be a difference of thousands of dollars. I would recommend having a reputable person with knowledge in collectible Winchesters to look at it. Then do a lot of research on your own to verify the price estimation. Anyone with an interest in owning your rifle (and there will be many) is liable to give you an inaccurate appraisal.

Answer 3

1886 is a Patent Year for Winchester and isn't a model number. What model number is your shotgun? What barrel length? What condition is it in overall ? This is the minimum basic information that is needed to establish a value on your firearm

Answer 4

gunbroker.com, auctionarms.com, gunsamerica.com, american-firearms.com >>Check these sites for value & prices.*