By smooth barrel, I assume you mean round instead of octagon? That serial number is pretty early, and during those early years Winchester would provide a number of special order features if requested. Any of these features can mean a lot more value, especially in relatively high condition guns. Your gun needs to be personally evaluated by someone knowledgable of early Winchester 1894's. I mean literally knowing how far the magazine plug screw is supposed to be from the muzzle. Values could go from $500 to several thousand depending on features. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Just the barrel?
Do you mean you have an extra barrel, or are you calling the tube magazine below the barrel another barrel?
I assume your are referring to the tube magazine. there is not box magazine. at the tip of the barrel, underneather, you will see a knob. turn the knob and remove the inner magazine tube....................
the Winchester model 1890 that you have is the most encountered model.These are valued between 250 dollars for one with just 10% of it,s original finish.all the way up to 1,250 dollars for a fine example retaining 90% of it,s original finish on the barrel and wood,and a nice shiny bore.The Winchester model 1890 that you have was made in 1911 if you were wondering.
remove pin from end of magazine tube at barrel muzzle, pull magazine tube from forearm, forearm is now ready to be lifted off barrel
Hi; This question requires more information. Is the frame-wood-magazine tube winchester- original even if the barrel has been changed. What is the year of manufacture? Vic Hill 650-747-9517
Follower, Floor Plate, Magazine Tube, Magazine Spring, Retaining plate, Locking Block Plunger.
The original factory barrel will have the name Winchester and the chambering of the gun stamped into it.The color is another tell, the color on the chamber should match the barrel exactly.Look at the joint between the barrel and the chamber, can you see any bare metal at the end of the barrel?A replacement will have to have had the threaded end of the barrel milled after it was blued to get it to fit right.
$1000- $2000 depending on model and barrel length
Assuming yo mean the full sized Winchester Model 94 rifle, it has a seven CARTRIDGE magazine. A bullets is the part of a cartridge that is fired out of the barrel.
One in the chamber. The tube magazine can hold 4 or more additional cartriges depending on the length of the barrel and tube magazine.
A Winchester model 1892 rifle or carbine made in the year 1927,and in the condition that you describe could bring between 1,500-2,500 dollars.This could even escalate if there are any special order features present such as a special barrel length,octagon barrel,saddle ring carbine configuration,take down model,half magazine etc.