hightime wrote:Here we go again! Moderator Don Is picking a fight again.

Owen

This comment doesn't add anything to the discussion, it can only add fuel to a fire... Is that what you're trying to do?

Bill

If anybody else is interested, Lyman says the reason behind the Model 1878 designation is that the gun isn't intended to be a repro of the original Sharps 1878, its name reflects a version contracted for by Lyman to reflect the year Lyman originally started in business (1878), and it's a LYMAN Mode...

Wind:
That Okanogan Valley landscape sure looks inviting. I haven't seen it since 1988, but I will be seeing it soon.

Bill AKA heliflyer36

I just bought two Cimarron 1873 Deluxe sporting rifles, each one with a 24" barrel. One in .44-40 and one like yours, in .38-40. When I laid down the long green for those two beauties, I felt like I had accomplished a long sought goal... This purchase had been planned for quiet sometime. I have...

They don't have the .45-70 or the .38-55 anymore, because I bought it...

You missed the .40-65 brass... I bought that too...

Bill

I have Cimarron 1873 Deluxe Sporting Rifles, with pistol grip stocks and 24" barrels, in .38-40, and .44-40, to go with the .32-20 when it gets here... Again it will be a Deluxe Spporting Rifle with the pistol grip stock and a 24" barrel. With those three calibers, you pretty much have eve...

I want a Cimarron (Uberti) Deluxe Sporting Rifle, 24" barrel, Pistol grip stock, in 32-20.

Bill