B-92 production numbers

[3AXBAT]

So, the Browning B-92 was made 1978 to 1987. Does anyone know how many were made?

[cshold]

http://www.browning.com/customerservice ... .asp?id=17

[Lastmohecken]

I don't know how many but it wasn't near enough, to supply everyone with the absolutely best of the best, 92 replica ever made.

[cshold]

I don't know how many but it wasn't near enough, to supply everyone with the absolutely best of the best, 92 replica ever made.

You’d think Browning would have a clue.

[Terry Murbach]

I don't know how many but it wasn't near enough, to supply everyone with the absolutely best of the best, 92 replica ever made.

You’d think Browning would have a clue.

BROWNING HAS/HAD PLENTY OF CLUES THAT POINTED DIRECTLY TO A LEVERACTION '92 CARBINE THEY COULD HARDLY GIVE AWAY AT THE TIME. A PAL OF MINE WHO WORKED FOR BROWNING WAS SO GLAD WHEN THEY FINALLY MANAGED TO GET 'EM ALL SOLD.

[cshold]

I don't know how many but it wasn't near enough, to supply everyone with the absolutely best of the best, 92 replica ever made.

You’d think Browning would have a clue.

BROWNING HAS/HAD PLENTY OF CLUES THAT POINTED DIRECTLY TO A LEVERACTION '92 CARBINE THEY COULD HARDLY GIVE AWAY AT THE TIME. A PAL OF MINE WHO WORKED FOR BROWNING WAS SO GLAD WHEN THEY FINALLY MANAGED TO GET 'EM ALL SOLD.

So Terry what changed

Is it just my imagination that they seem to be extremely
scarce and when found sell for a small fortune

For what little it’s worth I think they were ahead of there time.

1. SASS went big time.

2. Ammo. prices are through the roof making rounds like the 38 / 357 mag.
Very appealing.

3. Some slug only areas are now allowing rifles in pistol calibers legal to
hunt with (still trying to figure that one out myself).

[1886]

I don't know how many but it wasn't near enough, to supply everyone with the absolutely best of the best, 92 replica ever made.

You’d think Browning would have a clue.

BROWNING HAS/HAD PLENTY OF CLUES THAT POINTED DIRECTLY TO A LEVERACTION '92 CARBINE THEY COULD HARDLY GIVE AWAY AT THE TIME. A PAL OF MINE WHO WORKED FOR BROWNING WAS SO GLAD WHEN THEY FINALLY MANAGED TO GET 'EM ALL SOLD.

I do not know what the .357 model sold for at it's time of introduction but I once owned a 92 Centennial .44 mag. from about 1978 that had a price tag on the box of about $250.00 give or take a little (great run on sentence). $250.00 in 1978 was not inexpensive. I have a standard grade 1975 vintage Win. 94 .30-30 that sold for $122.00 new. Kinda puts things into perspective. I think Terry has made a pretty good point. I agree, the B92 is aces. 1886.

[cshold]

[/quote] I do not know what the .357 model sold for at it's time of introduction but I once owned a 92 Centennial .44 mag. from about 1978 that had a price tag on the box of about $250.00 give or take a little (great run on sentence). $250.00 in 1978 was not inexpensive. I have a standard grade 1975 vintage Win. 94 .30-30 that sold for $122.00 new. Kinda puts things into perspective. I think Terry has made a pretty good point. I agree, the B92 is aces. 1886.[/quote]

I agree 86,
Terry indeed made a great point.
Wow $ 250.00 was a hefty price in 78.
I remember paying $120.00 for a Marlin 94C new in 79
(That’s one I so wish I still had ).

[1886]

casastahle, I certainly understand your sentiment and fondness for the B 92. I feel the very same way. They are out there and they do not seem to be as expensive as they were even a few months ago. 1886.