The gun companies probably have something to do with so they will not have to do warranty work

I agree with you an AR-15 has been in my safe for ten years it's never hurt anyone I believe it's father's not being in the home an video games 99 percent of people can play an no problems but the 1 percent it's a different story if you're going to bring a child into the world stick around

Very nice rifles. Aloha

I'll bet the black powder residue would gum that ejector up. Seems like not so much clearance.

Looks like trail boss mix with black powder

There is a video on yt where a friend shoots my .351 into ballistil gel with very impressive results. It was the only time he put music to any of his videos. He is known as the Brassfetcher.

Mark. Tour presentations will always be amazing but Cody will never match the Cinnabar

Thank you. I too am a lever guy but those early Winchester semiautomatic were cool.

Great to see you back on the ranch and a great vidio to boot...

That's a good business to get into I paid 550 for a lilja in 22lr

I always enjoy your videos Mark. Thanks!

I remember reading that Prison's bought a lot of the 351 and 401.

When I was 13 I hunted with a Winchester 401 it was the first rifle I got to carry I hunted with a 20 gauge with slugs the year before I didn't get to shoot the 401 at all I got a 94 in 30-30 for my 14th birth day I got my first deer with that one I don't have it but I'll never forget it

Was the Winchester rim fire a 5 mm. Or was it the wrf the one that's comparable to the 22 mag in size

Love the old early semi autos. All are pretty quirky. I have a Remington model 81 which is pretty much the same as the older model 8... It is a lot like a Auto 5 shotgun with no gas system at all... if that is not quirky enough it has a fixed single stack magazine that you load with stripper clips (unobtainable but M1a clips will work) mine is in 300 savage which is a very useful round. I really like the old Winchester 351 round tho and its removeable magazine.

Thank you 😉

I have an 1886 with the exact same issue chambered in 40-82. Shoots but the mag tube falls out after each shot! My question is can I re-barrel it with a .45-70 or some other caliber for an 1886? This is just going to be a shooter. Was going to get it restored but after waiting 18 months and they hadn't even started on it I figure I can re-barrel it on my own and enjoy it!

Thanks for showing us those early semi autos Rarely you see those.

I have had a 1907 .351 (2) one was in excellent shape but traded it ( regret). My grandpa on my mom's side used one as a part-time Deputy Sheriff and later as a Corrections Officer. Really liked it. I have always wanted the 1910 .401 far better than a .44 Magnum carbine. Thanks for reviewing these interesting firearms.

is the 88 Winchester to new for you?

the old Remington semi autos are pretty interesting. wait what am i saying all old guns are interesting along with the new ones! why don't the gun manufactures do like guitar company's do and re issue the popular vintage models? or car company's? can you imagine how fast a 55 bel air or 57chevy reissues would sell out? or a 63 corvette reissue..ford mopar they all have designs that would be far more popular than thier current cookie cutter lack luster offerings..am i crazy or is their a huge missed opportunity here?

Wow those are beautiful rifles!

My uncle Tom used the 401 on elk in the 60s because it fit in his backpack. Killed a few sheep with it too. Peep sight. I sure wish I knew what happened to that rifle.

Thanks for sharing those wonderful rifles with us!

Do the 1911 shotgun next...

(Mike C.) Every time I watch you do a shooting video I get the urge to go burn some powder myself. Can't let you keep all the fun to yourself! Mark, I really thought the video you did on original smokeless loads for black powder rifles was excellent and very informative. Got me thinking, have you ever used duplex loads? I am curious to see if a guy can get original velocities for 44-40 or 56-50 Spencer using modern constructed cases with duplex loads ( enough smokeless to make up for the 5-10 grain capacity loss ). Really look forward to your content every week!

Thanks for the video. I know nothing about them and have never shot one but now I know something

Good video, but the Let's Go Brandon adds on gun channels are seriously a bunch of malarkey!!

Fantastic!

I enjoy my model 63 ; I have become enthralled with Winchesters and I keep my eye peeled for vintage models. Thank you for your informative program

The .32 WSL round was the inspiration for the 30 US M1 carbine cartridge. The .30 Carbine cartridge was developed by Winchester and is basically a rimless .30 caliber (7.62 mm) version of the much older .32 Winchester Self-Loading cartridge of 1906 introduced for the Winchester Model 1905 rifle. The .30 Carbine uses a lighter bullet (110 grain versus 165 grain) and improved powder. As a result, it has approximately 41% higher muzzle velocity with 27% more impact energy than the parent .32 WSL cartridge. The .30 Carbine's relatively straight case and round nose bullet have misled some to believe it was designed for use in pistols. U.S. Army specifications for the new cartridge mandated the caliber to be greater than .27, with an effective range of 300 yards or more, and a midrange trajectory ordinate of 18 inches or less at 300 yards. With these requirements in hand, Winchester's Edwin Pugsley chose to design the cartridge with a .30 caliber, 100-120 grain bullet at a velocity of 2,000 feet per second. The first cartridges were made by turning down rims on .32SL cases and loading with .308 caliber bullets which had a similar profile to those of the U.S. military .45 ACP bullets. The first 100,000 cartridges manufactured were headstamped ".30 SL" (for "self-loading") www.thearmorylife.com/forum/threads/cartridge-of-the-week.7804/

Some Pretty Awesome Rifles 😀😇😀😊❤️

There’s no place like home. Beautiful day at the cinnabar. Good video. God bless

I was thinking the same thing about the M1 carbine and how similar the ammo looked. I absolutely love my model 100 in 308.

I know you are partial to Winchesters, but don't pass up a chance to shoot a Remington Model 8, or 81 with the long recoil action (if haven't already). Thanks for another video.

Browning leaving Winchester was like Shelby leaving Ford.

Four very interesting rifles. Thanks for showing them!

Interesting old rifles you do not see very often these days

On my bucket list to find

That 401 would make an excellent brush gun!

Very nice, I have each model, one 03, two 05's (.32 & .35). three 07's, one 1910, 1911 WIdowmaker 12 gauge and a 63 I first saw these weapons in some 1930's gangster movie, wit a buncha dames. gats, cigarette smoke, hard liquor and crooked coppers. A newspaper article I found from the late 1920's/early 1930's in a local newspaper had an article and picture of the first motorcycle cops on the force, and their new rifles, Winchester 1907's

Thanks for bringing them out and knocking the dust off them! Very cool!

I always come here to see the guns that I'll never own. Love the history you provide.

I cast n load all my ammo from 1985 ..

Yes Sir! Living the dream you are. Thank you a bunch for sharing a glimpse of your world!

Always enjoy your videos.I am in the process of restoring a Win 1903...metalwork complete and now on to the stock. When I am done I will share a photo. The .22 Auto ammo is at approx $400 for a brick plus shipping. Last company that made it was Agilla.

It kinda takes down like a 62 A.

Howdy, Are you planning on attending the upcoming Winchester Arms Collectors Show in Cody this year?

No Model 100's? Just kidding, thanks for letting us see those nice old gals in action Mark.

Why but why did I sold my O7 !!