winchester model 1892

7/29/2019 Winchester Model 1892

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IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR

MODEL 1892LEVER-ACTION AND

LEVER-ACTION

TAKEDOWN RIFLES


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1

Contents Page

You Are Responsible for Firearm Safety ................................2

General Description and Operation ......................................9Nomenclature ........................................................................9

Serial Number ........................................................................9

Initial Cleaning and Oiling .................................................13

Operation of the Safety ....................................................14

Rebounding Hammer...........................................................16

Ammunition ........................................................................18

Loading ................................................................................19

Firing ....................................................................................23

Unloading ............................................................................25

Sight Adjustment.................................................................26

Takedown Models ................................................................ 28

Cleaning and Maintenance Suggestions .............................36

Parts, Service, Repair and Questions ...................................39

Website Information ............................................................41

The Model 1892 was born from the incredible successof the Model 1886 when it became obvious that asmaller caliber version would be an extremely usefuladdition. Like its predecessor, the Model 1892 featuresdual, vertical locking lugs for impressive strength in amore compact, even faster handling size.

The popularity of the Model 1892 is legendary.

Admiral Peary carried one on his quest for the NorthPole. It was a favorite of Annie Oakley, and the firstchoice for the legendary actor John Wayne. Hundredsof thousands of ranchers and hunters have chosen theModel 1892 over the competition for over a century.

Important instructions for the

Winchester Model 1892

Lever-Action RifleWinchester Repeating ArmsCustomer Service Department (United States)275 Winchester AvenueMorgan, Utah 84050-9333Phone: (800) 945-5237

If you have any questions or comments regarding

your new firearm, please feel free to write or call us.Use the space below to record information aboutyour new firearm.

Model __________________________________________

Serial Number ____________________________________

Caliber__________________________________________

Grade___________________________________________

Purchase Price ____________________________________

Purchased From ___________________________________

Date of Purchase __________________________________

AO1006/10289


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2

YouAre responsible For

FireArm sAFetY

FAILURETOFOLLOWANYOFTHEFOLLOWING

WARNINGSCOULDRESULTINSERIOUSINJURY

ORDEATH.

As a firearm owner, you accept a set of demandingresponsibilities. How seriously you take theseresponsibilities can be the difference between lifeand death.

There is no excuse for careless or abusive handling ofany firearm. At all times handle this firearm and allother firearms with intense respect for their power andpotential danger.

Please read and understand all of the cautions,warnings, notices, proper handling procedures andinstructions outlined in this owners manual beforeusing your new firearm.

1 ALWAYSKEEPTHEMUZZLEOFYOURFIREARM

POINTEDINASAFEDIRECTIONEVENTHOUGH

YOUARECERTAINITISUNLOADED.

Never point any firearm at anything you do notintend to shoot. Be extremely alert and aware ofall persons and property within the range ofyour ammunition.

2 NEVERRELYTOTALLYONYOURFIREARMSMECHANICALSAFETYDEVICE.LIKEANY

MECHANICALDEVICE,ASAFETYCAN

SOMETIMESFAIL;ITCANBEJARREDOR

INADVERTENTLYMANIPULATEDINTOAN

UNSAFECONDITION.

The word safety describes a firearms triggerblock mechanism, sear block mechanism, hammerblock mechanism or firing pin block mechanism.Mechanical safeties are designed to place yourfirearm in a safer status, and no guarantee can bemade that the firearm will not fire even if thesafety is in the on safe position. Mechanicalsafeties merely aid safe gun handling and are no

excuse for pointing your firearms muzzle in anunsafe direction. See Operation of the Safetyon page 14 for instructions on the operation ofthis firearms safety.

Remember, safe gun handling does not stop withyour firearms mechanical safety devices, it startsthere. Always treat this firearm with the respectdue a loaded, ready-to-fire firearm.

Some firearms do not have a mechanical safety.Many target firearms, lever-action firearms andpistols do not have manual safety mechanisms.

Therefore it is critical to read and understand theowners manual for every firearm which explainsthe safe operation of the firearm.

While it is a good idea to test your firearmsmechanical safety periodically for properfunction, never test the safety while your firearmis loaded or pointed in an unsafe direction.

3 WHENEVERYOUHANDLEANYFIREARM,OR

HANDITTOSOMEONE,ALWAYSOPENTHE

ACTIONIMMEDIATELYANDVISUALLYCHECK

THEFIREARMSCHAMBERTOMAKECERTAIN

THATTHEFIREARMISCOMPLETELYUNLOADED.

Make certain the firearm does not inadvertentlycontain any ammunition. Remember, merelyremoving the magazine does not mean thechamber is unloaded. Always keep the chamber

empty and the safety in the on safe positionunless shooting is imminent.

4 ALWAYSWEAREARANDEYEPROTECTION

WHENSHOOTING.

Unprotected, repeated exposure to gunfire cancause hearing damage. Wear hearing protection(shooting ear plugs or muffs) to guard againstsuch damage.

Wear shooting glasses to protect your eyes fromflying particles. Allow proper distance (eye relief)between a scope and your eye when firing a scopedpistol, rifle or shotgun. Do not use unorthodoxshooting methods that could cause the rearwardtravel of the slide or bolt of a firearm to contact

3


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your eyes, face or hands. Always keep a safedistance between the muzzle of your firearm andany persons nearby, as muzzle blast, debris andejecting cartridges could inflict serious injury.

Always wear eye protection when disassemblingand cleaning any firearm to prevent the possibilityof springs, spring-tensioned parts, solvents or otheragents from contacting your eyes.

5 KEEPALLFIREARMSUNLOADEDDURING

TRANSPORT,EVENWHENSTOREDINAHOLSTER,

GUNCASE,SCABBARDOROTHERCONTAINER.

6 DROPPINGORJARRINGALOADEDFIREARMCAN

CAUSEACCIDENTALDISCHARGE.

This can occur even with the safety in theon safe position. Be extremely careful whilehunting or during any shooting activity to avoiddropping any firearm.

7 HUNTINGFROMELEVATEDSURFACESSUCHAS

TREESTANDSISDANGEROUS.Doing so may increase the risk of mishandling afirearm. The following rules should always beobserved by you and those you hunt with. Alwaysmake certain that the stand being used is safe andstable. Always make certain that your firearm isunloaded when it is being taken up and down fromthe stand. Always make certain that your firearm isnot dropped from the stand, or dropped while it is

being taken up or down from the stand. Remember,a loaded firearm may discharge when dropped, even

with the safety in the on safe position.

8 STOREYOURFIREARMANDAMMUNITION

SEPARATELY,WELLBEYONDTHEREACH

OFCHILDREN.

Take prudent safeguards to ensure your firearm doesnot become available to untrained, inexperienced

or unwelcome hands. Store all firearms in secure,locked cases or a gun safe. Keep your firearmunloaded when not in use.

9 BEWAREOFBARRELOBSTRUCTIONS.

Mud, snow and an infinite variety of other objectsmay inadvertently lodge in a barrel bore. It only

takes a small obstruction to cause dangerouslyincreased pressures that can damage your firearmand cause serious injury to yourself and others.

BEFORECHECKINGFORABARRELOBSTRUCTION,BECERTAINYOURFIREARMIS

COMPLETELYUNLOADED,THEREISNOTALIVE

CARTRIDGEINTHECHAMBERANDTHE

SAFETYISINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.

After assuring yourself that the firearm iscompletely unloaded, open the breech or actionand look through the barrel to be sure it is clear of

obstructions. If an obstruction is seen, no matterhow small it may be, clean the bore with acleaning rod and patch as described on page 36 ofthis owners manual.

10 BEALERTTOTHESIGNSOFAMMUNITION

MALFUNCTION.IFYOUDETECTANOFFSOUND

ORLIGHTRECOILWHENACARTRIDGEISFIRED,

DONOTLOADANOTHERCARTRIDGEINTO

THECHAMBER.

If your firearm fails to fire, keep the muzzle pointedin a safe direction for a minimum of 30 seconds.Carefully open the action and remove thecartridge from the chamber. If the primer isindented, the defective cartridge should bedisposed of in a way that cannot cause harm. If theprimer is not indented, your firearm should be

examined by a qualified gunsmith and the cause ofthe malfunction corrected before further use.Glance down the barrel to make sure that noobstructions remain in the barrel. Completelyclear the barrel before loading and firing again.Failure to follow these instructions can causeextensive damage to your firearm and possibleserious injury to yourself and others.

11 NEVERINSERTACARTRIDGEOFTHEINCORRECTCALIBERINTOANYFIREARM.

The caliber of your firearm is marked on thebarrel. Store all cartridges of different calibers incompletely separate and well-marked containers.Never store cartridges of mixed calibers in a


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common container or in your pockets. See page 18for more information on the correct ammunitionfor your firearm.

12 EXAMINEEVERYCARTRIDGEYOUPUTINYOURFIREARM.

We assume no responsibility for the use of unsafeor improper firearm and ammunitioncombinations or damage or injury caused bydamaged ammunition. It is your responsibilityto read and heed all warnings in this ownersmanual and on ammunition boxes. See page 18

for more information on the correct ammunitionfor your firearm.

13 USEONLYSAAMIAPPROVEDAMMUNITION.

The barrel and action of this firearm have beenmade with substantial safety margins beyond thepressures developed by established Americancommercial loads. Nevertheless, we can assume noliability for incidents which occur through the use

of cartridges of nonstandard dimensions or whichdevelop pressures in excess of commerciallyavailable ammunition which has been loaded inaccordance with standards established by theSporting Arms and Ammunition ManufacturersInstitute (SAAMI).

14 MAKESUREOFADEQUATEVENTILATION

INTHEAREATHATYOUDISCHARGEAFIREARM.

LEADEXPOSURECANOCCURFROMDISCHARGINGFIREARMSINPOORLY

VENTILATEDAREAS,CLEANINGFIREARMS

ORHANDLINGAMMUNITION.

Lead is a substance that has been known to causebirth defects, reproductive harm and other seriousinjury. Wash hands thoroughly after exposure toammunition or after cleaning a firearm.

15 DONOTSNAPTHEFIRINGPINONANEMPTYCHAMBER;THECHAMBERMAYNOTBEEMPTY!

Treat every firearm with the respect due a loadedfirearm, even though you are certain the firearmis unloaded.

16 KEEPYOURFINGERSAWAYFROMTHETRIGGER

WHILELOADINGANDUNLOADINGUNTIL

SHOOTINGISIMMINENT.

17 BESUREOFYOURTARGETANDBACKSTOP,PARTICULARLYDURINGLOWLIGHTPERIODS.

Know the range of your ammunition. Never shootat water or hard objects.

18 ALWAYSUNLOADYOURFIREARMSCHAMBER

BEFORECROSSINGAFENCE,CLIMBINGA

TREE,JUMPINGADITCHORNEGOTIATING

OTHEROBSTACLES.

Never place your firearm on or against a fence,tree, car or other similar object.

19 BEDEFENSIVEANDONGUARDAGAINSTUNSAFE

GUNHANDLINGAROUNDYOUANDOTHERS.

Dont be timid when it comes to firearm safety.If you observe other shooters violating any ofthese safety precautions, politely suggest saferhandling practices.

20 BECERTAINYOURFIREARMISUNLOADED

BEFORECLEANING.

Because so many firearm accidents occur when afirearm is being cleaned, special and extreme careshould be taken to be sure your firearm is unloadedbefore disassembly, cleaning and reassembly.

Keep ammunition away from the cleaning

location. Never test the mechanical function ofany firearm with live ammunition.

21 TEACHANDSUPERVISEFIREARMSSAFETYTO

ALLMEMBERSOFYOURFAMILY,ESPECIALLY

TOCHILDRENANDNON-SHOOTERS.

Closely supervise newcomers to the shootingsports. Encourage enrollment in hunting andshooting safety courses.

22 NEVERDRINKALCOHOLICBEVERAGESOR

TAKEANYTYPEOFDRUGSBEFOREOR

DURINGSHOOTING.

Your vision, motor skills and judgment could bedangerously impaired, making your gun handlingunsafe to you and to others.

6 7


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8 9

23 READANDHEEDALLWARNINGSINTHIS

OWNERSMANUAL,ONAMMUNITIONBOXES

ANDWITHALLACCESSORIESTHATYOUINSTALL

ONYOURFIREARM.

It is your responsibility to secure the most up-to-date information on the safe handling proceduresof your Winchester firearm. We assume no liabilityfor incidents which occur when unsafe or improperfirearm accessories or ammunition combinationsare used.

24 PRACTICEPERIODICMAINTENANCE,AVOID

UNAUTHORIZEDSERVICING.Your firearm is a mechanical device which willnot last forever, and as such, is subject to wearand requires periodic inspection, adjustment andservice. Winchester firearms should be servicedby a Winchester Repeating Arms AuthorizedRepair Center or by our Service Facility inArnold, Missouri. We assume no responsibilityfor injuries suffered or caused by unauthorized

servicing, alterations or modifications ofWinchester firearms.

25 WERESERVETHERIGHTTOREFUSESERVICEON

FIREARMSTHATHAVEBEENALTERED,ADDED

TOORSUBSTANTIALLYCHANGED.

Removal of metal from the barrel, or modificationsof the firing mechanism and/or operating parts,may lead to a refusal of service on such firearms.We will charge you for parts and labor to returnthe firearm to original specifications.

DONOT,UNDERANYCIRCUMSTANCES,ALTER

THETRIGGER,SAFETYOROTHERPARTSOF

THEFIRINGMECHANISMOFTHISORANYOTHER

FIREARM.FAILURETOOBEYTHISWARNINGMAY

RESULTININJURYORDEATHTOYOURSELF

OROTHERS.

B E C A R E F U L !

GenerAl DescriptionAnD operAtion

The Model 1892 rifle is one of the firearms thatchanged the face of America during the late 1800s.

Conceived from the genius of John M. Browning, thelever-action Model 1892 is a scaled-down version ofthe powerful Model 1886. Cowboys and frontiersmenpreferred a rifle that fired the same ammunition astheir sidearms, and a smaller version of the rugged,reliable Model 1886 design was a natural choice. TheModel 1892 features dual, vertical locking lugs forstrength in a compact, faster handling size.

nomenclAture

Descriptions in this owners manual generally refer tothe firearm in the horizontal, normal firing position.For example, the muzzle is forward or front; thebuttstock is rearward or rear; the trigger is downwardor underneath; the sights are upward or on top.

Throughout this owners manual the action refers to

the mechanism of this rifle which loads and securesthe cartridge in the chamber.

Figure 1 (pages 10-11) covers the general features andbenefits of the Model 1892 design. The appearance ofyour rifle may be slightly different, depending on theversion you purchased. Refer to Figures 2, 3 and 4(pages 12-13) for general part descriptions regardingyour new rifle.

You must become familiar with all the part nameslisted before proceeding with the rest of theinstructions in this owners manual.

seriAl number

The serial number of your Model 1892 can be foundstamped on the bottom of the receiver, toward the

front. Record the serial number at the front of thisowners manual for future reference.

(Continued on page 13.)


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FIGURE 1

1110

Traditional open sights are easilyadjustable for elevation and driftadjustable for windage.

The convenient top-tangsafety is easy to reachwith the shooting hand.

The two vertical locking lugs lockinto matching recesses in thebreech bolt for secure lockup.

Your Model 1892 has a beautifulstock and buttplate designpatterned after classic versionspopular more than a century ago.

moDel 1892 FeAtures

The Model 1892 of today is a careful reproduction of one

of the original configurations made over 100 years ago.

The Model 1892 design is visually exciting with itscomplex machining and hand finishing. These qualitiesare uncommon in most of todays mass produced guns.They are qualities that take more effort to build, somethingyou will appreciate for years to come.

The tubular magazine loadsthrough a loading port in theright side of the receiver.

The Model 1892 is a compact version of the reveredModel 1886. Smaller, lighter and faster handling than theModel 1886, the Model 1892 shared the same cartridges aspopular revolvers of the day. That meant the shooter had tocarry only one caliber of ammunition to serve both the rifleand revolver. The design of the lever and link mechanisms areboth clever and unique. These attributes made the compactModel 1892 a handy, fast-handling favorite.

Innovative reboundinghammer.


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initiAl cleAninGAnD oilinG

WEAREYEPROTECTIONWHENASSEMBLINGAND

DISASSEMBLINGYOURRIFLETOPREVENTSPRINGS,

SPRING-LOADEDPARTS,SOLVENTSOROTHER

AGENTSFROMCONTACTINGYOUREYES,RESULTINGININJURY.

Various exposed metal parts of your new firearm havebeen coated at the factory with a rust preventativecompound. Before firing your rifle, clean the anti-rustcompound from the inside of the barrel, receiver andthe action-chamber areas. A fine, light gun oil is idealfor removing this compound and for giving your new

firearm its first lubrication. However, any qualityfirearm oil may be used. Clean the barrel using acleaning rod and patch as explained under Cleaningand Maintenance Suggestions on page 36. If yourrifle is to be stored, it is acceptable to leave the rustpreventative compound on the rifle and keep it in itsoriginal packaging.

Before beginning the first firing of your Model 1892

you should first wipe the mechanism completelyclean. Clean the bore and apply a few drops of qualityoil on the following surfaces (Figure 5, page 14):

FIGURE 2

Magazine TubeForearm

Buttplate

Buttstock

Ejection PortRear Sight Barrel

Front Sight

Muzzle

Finger Lever

Rebounding Hammer

Receiver

Loading Port

Trigger

Top-Tang

Safety

FIGURE 4

Hammer

Finger Lever

Trigger

FIGURE 3

Top-Tang Safety(Manual Hammer Stop)

Rebounding Hammer

Vertical Locking Lugs

1312


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15

Along the breech bolt surface.

Along the breech bolt rail surfaces.

On all pivot points and bearing surfaces on thefinger lever mechanism.

Avoid applying too much oil. Only a light film is

necessary. Cleaning and Maintenance Suggestionsshould be followed before each oiling.

operAtionoFthe sAFetY

ALWAYSKEEPTHESAFETYINTHEONSAFE

POSITIONANDTHEHAMMERINTHEREBOUND

POSITIONUNLESSSHOOTINGISIMMINENT.ALWAYSKEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFEDIRECTION.

FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULD

RESULTINSERIOUSINJURYORDEATH.

The Model 1892 features a top-tang hammer blocksafety. When the safety has been placed in the onsafe position it blocks the hammer from striking thefiring pin. However, the safety does not prevent the

hammer from falling when the trigger is pulled, even ifthe safety is in the on safe position. When the triggeris pulled, with the safety in the on safe position, thehammer drops to the rebound position without strikingthe firing pin. The safety has two positions:

On Safe This is the recommended positionof the safety for all times except when firingis imminent.

To place the safety in the on safe position,point your rifle in a safe direction, then slide thesafety fully to the rear with your thumb untilthe red warning dot is covered by the safetyand the S is visible (Figure 6, page 15).Moving the safety fully rearward and exposingthe S blocks the hammer from striking thefiring pin.

Off Safe When the safety is pushed all

the way forward it is in the off safe position(Figure 7, page 15). In this position, when thetrigger is pulled, the cocked hammer will falland strike the firing pin. If a cartridge is in thechamber the firing pin will strike the primerand fire the cartridge.

To place the safety in the off safe position,point your rifle in a safe direction, then slide the

safety fully forward, covering the S inscribedon the rifle, and exposing the red warning dot.When the red warning dot is visible the safetyis in the off safe position.

The safety can be actuated with the hammerin the rebound or cocked position.

FIGURE 5

Lightly oil the rifle at these points.

14

FIGURE 6

The safety in theon safe position.

The safety in theoff safe position.

FIGURE 7


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16 17

rebounDinG hAmmer

The Model 1892 features a rebounding hammerdesigned to prevent the hammer from moving forwardand striking the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled.

After firing your rifle the hammer immediately movesto the rebound position. The hammer can also be

manually lowered from full-cock to the reboundposition as detailed on page 17 under Loweringthe Hammer.

hAmmer positions

The rebounding hammer on the Model 1892 hastwo positions:

Rebound Position This position (Figure 8,page 16) takes the place of the dropped andhalf-cock positions found on the originalModel 1892 rifles.

The rebounding feature of the hammer essentiallyeliminates the dropped hammer position. Thehammer only travels to the dropped positionmomentarily after the trigger has been pulledwith the hammer fully-cocked. The hammer then

automatically moves to the rebound position.

The rebound position is the recommendedposition of the hammer at all times and shouldbe in that position except (1) when firing isimminent (2) or immediately after the action

has been cycled.

Full-Cock Position This is the position thatthe hammer is moved to when firing is imminent(Figure 9, page 16). It is also the position thehammer moves to when the action is cycled usingthe finger lever.

ALWAYSKEEPTHESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITIONWHENTHEHAMMERISINTHEFULL-COCK

POSITIONUNLESSFIRINGISIMMINENT.ALWAYS

KEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFEDIRECTION.

FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULD

RESULTINSERIOUSINJURYORDEATH.

lowerinGthe hAmmer

At any time the hammer can be moved to thefull-cock position either manually or by cycling thefinger lever fully. Unless shooting is imminent it isimportant to keep the hammer in the reboundposition. To lower the hammer from the full-cockposition to the rebound position, perform thefollowing operation.

WHENLOWERINGTHEHAMMERTOTHEREBOUND

POSITION,ALWAYSKEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDIN

ASAFEDIRECTION.ALWAYSKEEPTHESAFETY

INTHEONSAFEPOSITION.FAILURETOFOLLOW

THESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTINSERIOUS

INJURYORDEATH.

1. Place the safety in the on safe position.

2. Place your thumb on the hammer spur and firmlyhold the hammer back slightly with your thumb.

FIGURE 8

The hammer in therebound position.

FIGURE 9

The hammer in thefully-cocked position.


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18 19

3. While holding the hammer back, apply justenough pressure on the trigger to release thehammer from the full-cock position (Figure 10,page 18). Immediately remove your finger fromthe trigger, then slowly and carefully allow thehammer to lower into the rebound position

(Figure 11, page 18).

ADDitionAl inFormAtion

Keep the action open (finger lever down) whenyour rifle is laying on a bench or table at ashooting range or other facility, and at all othertimes except when you are in the field andshooting is imminent or the rifle is completelyunloaded and to be securely stored.

Ammunition

DONOTUSEAMMUNITIONOTHERTHANWHAT

ISINSCRIBEDONTHELEFTSIDEOFTHEBARREL.

EXAMINEEVERYCARTRIDGEYOUPUTIN

YOURFIREARM.

DISCHARGINGFIREARMSINPOORLYVENTILATED

AREAS,CLEANINGFIREARMSORHANDLING

AMMUNITIONMAYRESULTINEXPOSURETOLEAD

ANDOTHERSUBSTANCESKNOWNTOCAUSEBIRTH

DEFECTS,REPRODUCTIVEHARMANDOTHER

SERIOUSPHYSICALINJURY.HAVEADEQUATE

VENTILATIONATALLTIMES.WASHHANDS

THOROUGHLYAFTERHANDLINGAMMUNITION.

USEONLYAMMUNITIONSUITABLEFORUSEINA

CENTERFIRERIFLEWITHATUBULARMAGAZINE.

USEONLYFLATNOSE,HOLLOWPOINT,ROUNDNOSE

FLATPOINTORSIMILARBULLETS.NEVERUSEPOINTEDORCONICALPOINTBULLETSINA

CENTERFIRERIFLEWITHATUBULARMAGAZINE.

FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEINSTRUCTIONSCOULD

RESULTININJURYTOYOURSELFOROTHERS,AND

CAUSEDAMAGETOYOURFIREARM.

The Model 1892 is designed to shoot modern factorycartridges only. The caliber of your new Model 1892 is

inscribed on the top of the barrel, just in front of thereceiver. Make sure you use only the exactammunition/caliber as listed on the barrel.

The barrel and action of this rifle have been madewith substantial safety margins over the pressuresdeveloped by established American loads. However,we assume no responsibility for incidents which occurthrough the use of cartridges of nonstandard

dimension or those developing pressures in excess ofSAAMI (Sporting Arms and AmmunitionManufacturers Institute) established standards.

loADinG

WHENLOADINGYOURRIFLEALWAYSKEEPTHE

MUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFEDIRECTION,ALWAYSPLACETHESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION

ANDPLACETHEHAMMERINTHEREBOUND

POSITION.KEEPYOURFINGERSAWAYFROMTHE

TRIGGER.FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGS

COULDRESULTINSERIOUSINJURYORDEATH.

FIGURE 10

Hold the hammer firmlyand pull the trigger.

FIGURE 11

Carefully lowerthe hammer to therebound position.


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20 21

DONOTCARRYYOURRIFLEWITHACARTRIDGEIN

THECHAMBERTOAVOIDACCIDENTALDISCHARGE.

WHENFIRINGISNOLONGERIMMINENT,MAKE

SURETHESAFETYISINTHEONSAFEPOSITION,

UNLOADTHECHAMBERANDMAKESURETHE

HAMMERISINTHEREBOUNDPOSITION.FAILURE

TOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTIN

SERIOUSINJURYORDEATH.

loADinGthe mAGAzine

The magazine is loaded through a port on the rightside of the receiver.

1. With the action closed and the safety in theon safe position and the hammer in the reboundposition, press the spring cover inward with thebullet tip of the first cartridge until all but therim has entered the loading port (Figures 12and 13, page 21).

2. Insert the next cartridge in the same manner, using

it to push the preceding cartridge into the magazine.3. Repeat this procedure with each cartridge, pushing

the last cartridge past the end of the spring coverand allowing the cover to snap closed (Figure 14,page 21). Do not exceed the recommendedcapacity of the magazine.

loADinG DirectlYtothe chAmber

The chamber of your rifle may be loaded by placing acartridge directly into the chamber through theopened action, or by transferring a cartridge that waspreviously loaded into the magazine to the chamber byoperating the finger lever.


2. To load a cartridge directly into the chamber, openthe action by pulling the finger lever downwardand fully forward.

3. Insert a cartridge directly into the chamber.

4. Close the action by pulling the finger lever upward.Keep your fingers away from the trigger.

FIGURE 13

Push the cartridge in untilit is almost fully inside theloading gate, then insertanother cartridge and use itto push the precedingcartridge into the magazine.

FIGURE 12

Carefully start thecartridge into theloading port withthe tip of the bullet.

FIGURE 14

Push the last cartridgein until the loading portcover closes.


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22 23

THERIFLEISNOWREADYTOFIREBYSIMPLY

MOVINGTHESAFETYTOTHEOFFSAFEPOSITION

ANDPULLINGTHETRIGGER.Immediately move the hammer to the reboundposition as explained on page 17.

5. Load the magazine as previously explained.

loADinGthe chAmberFrom themAGAzine


2. Load the magazine as explained on page 20.3. Open the action by pulling the finger lever

downward and fully forward (Figure 15, page 22).

4. Close the action by pulling the finger lever backand upward (Figure 16, page 23). This transfers acartridge from the magazine into the chamber.Keep your fingers away from the trigger.



ANDPULLINGTHETRIGGER.

Immediately move the hammer to the reboundposition as explained on page 17.

5. You may now load a single cartridge into the

magazine to refill it to maximum capacity.

FirinG

NEVERCHAMBERACARTRIDGE,MOVETHE

SAFETYFROMTHEONSAFEPOSITIONORCOCK

THEHAMMERUNLESSSHOOTINGISIMMINENT.

ALWAYSKEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFE

DIRECTION.FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGS

COULDRESULTINSERIOUSINJURYORDEATH.

1. Load the chamber of the rifle as explainedpreviously.

2. Firmly position your thumb on the hammer anddraw the hammer back to the full-cock position

(Figure 17, page 24).



ANDPULLINGTHETRIGGER.

3. Place the safety in the off safe position.

4. Take aim, and when on target, squeeze the

trigger. After firing, release the trigger to thefully forward position.

5. Swing the finger lever fully down, extracting andejecting the fired cartridge case from the chamber.

FIGURE 15

Cycle the fingerlever downward andfully forward to openthe action.

FIGURE 16

Return the action tothe closed position byworking the finger leverback and upward. Keepyour fingers away from

the trigger.


14/24

24 25

ALWAYSKEEPYOURRIFLESHOULDEREDWHEN

EJECTINGANEMPTYCARTRIDGECASE.EJECTION

ISUPANDSLIGHTLYTOTHERIGHT.IFYOUEJECTA

CARTRIDGECASEWITHTHERIFLELOWEREDAND

THEACTIONDIRECTLYINFRONTOFYOURFACE,ITISPOSSIBLETHATTHEEJECTEDCARTRIDGECASE

COULDSTRIKEYOUINTHEFACE,ORSTRIKEA

BYSTANDER.FAILURETOFOLLOWTHISWARNING

COULDRESULTINSERIOUSINJURY.

When an empty cartridge case is correctly ejectedit will fall to the ground in an area behind and tothe right of the shooter.

6. Close the action by returning the finger leverupward. The closing of the action will transfera new cartridge from the magazine to thechamber, leaving the hammer in the full-cock,ready-to-fire position.

If you wish to continue shooting, repeat steps 3-5.If you are finished shooting go immediately tostep 7.

You may continue shooting until the magazineis empty, at which time you will need to eitherreload the magazine with cartridges (if shootingis imminent), or fully unload your rifle (if shootingis completed).

7. When firing is completed or when shooting is nolonger imminent, immediately place the safetyin the on safe position and move the hammer to therebound position. Under no circumstances should

you move on or continue to hunt with the hammerin the full-cock position or the safety in theoff safe position.

AFTERFIRING,ORWHENSHOOTINGISNOLONGER

IMMINENT,IMMEDIATELYPLACETHESAFETY

INTHEONSAFEPOSITIONANDMOVETHEHAMMER

TOTHEREBOUNDPOSITION.FAILURETOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTINSERIOUS

INJURYORDEATH.

unloADinG

WHENUNLOADINGYOURRIFLEALWAYSPLACE

THESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.KEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFEDIRECTIONAND

YOURFINGERSAWAYFROMTHETRIGGER.FAILURE

TOFOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTIN


ALWAYSINSPECTTHECHAMBER,BARREL,FEED

MECHANISMANDMAGAZINECAREFULLYAFTER

UNLOADINGTOBESUREALLLIVECARTRIDGESARE

CLEAREDFROMTHEFIREARM.

Completely unloading your rifle during storage andother appropriate situations is essential to safe gunhandling. The safety on the Model 1892 is of utmostimportance during unloading. When the safety is inthe on safe position, it allows you to cycle the actionand eject loaded cartridges from the magazine with thehammer blocked and unable to strike the firing pin.


2. Swing the finger lever completely downward. Thiswill extract any cartridge from the chamber andeject it. Capture the cartridge and return the fingerlever fully upward.

FIGURE 17

When firing is imminent pull the hammerback to the full-cock position.


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26 27

3. Continue to operate the finger lever in the samemanner transferring all the remaining cartridgesfrom the magazine to the chamber and thenejecting them out.

4. When cartridges no longer eject when you cyclethe action, further assure that no cartridges remainby opening the action, depressing the carrier andvisually checking the chamber, feed mechanismand magazine follower to be certain that the rifle iscompletely unloaded (Figure 18, page 26). Afterthe last live cartridge is moved out of the magazineand ejected, immediately lower the hammer to the

rebound position as explained previously.

siGht ADjustment

BEFOREADJUSTINGTHESIGHTS,PLACETHE

SAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.OPEN

THEACTIONANDMAKECERTAINYOURRIFLE

ISCOMPLETELYUNLOADED.KEEPTHEMUZZLEPOINTEDINASAFEDIRECTION.FAILURETOFOLLOW

THESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTINSERIOUS

INJURYORDEATH.

The Model 1892 is fitted with adjustable open sights.The proper procedure is to shoot a group with thesights set as they come from the factory (intermediate

position on both elevation and windage), and thenmake incremental adjustments to move the sightblade and blade holder to position the group onyour target.

upor DownelevAtionADjustments

Adjusting elevation on most Model 1892 sightsrequires you to lift up the rear blade on your rifles rearsight with your fingers and move the notched elevatoreither forward or backward (Figure 19, page 27).

To raise point of impact, use your fingers to lift up onthe blade and slide the elevator rearward. Adjustingthe sight to make your gun shoot lower is just theopposite, move the elevator forward.

Move the rear sight blade and elevator up toshoot higher on the target.

Move the rear sight blade and elevator down toshoot lower on the target.

riGhtor leFt winDAGe ADjustments

On most Model 1892 sights, the rear sight base isdovetailed in the rear of the barrel. To adjust forwindage, gently move the rear sight base to the rightor left by tapping the sight base at the dovetail using awood or fiber dowel or hammer that will not mar thesight (Figure 20, page 28).

FIGURE 18

Magazine Follower

Carrier(Shown Depressed)

Depress the carrierand ensure themagazine followeris visible.

FIGURE 19

Lift up on the notch holder and movethe elevator forward or rearward withyour fingers.


16/24

28 29

Move the rear sight base to the right to shootfarther to the right on the target.

Move the rear sight base to the left to shootfarther to the left on the target.

Care should be taken not to mar the finish or bend

sight components when adjustments are made.All sight adjustments are a matter of trial and error.Remember, it is usually necessary to adjust your sightswhen you change type or even brand of ammunition.

tAkeDownmoDels

The Model 1892 rifle is also available as a takedownmodel. These rifles have a mechanism that allows you

to separate the barrel/forearm half of the rifle from thereceiver half of the rifle. The takedown design utilizesan interrupted thread system on the barrel extensionand receiver, and a special mechanism on the end ofthe magazine tube which allows you to disengage thebarrel from the receiver. For terminology related tothe Model 1892 Takedown rifle refer to Figures 21-23(page 29).

The full serial number of the rifle is located on thereceiver half of the rifle, on the bottom of thereceiver, toward the front. The last four digits of the

FIGURE 20

Tap carefully on therear sight base toadjust the sights.

FIGURE 22

Barrel/forearm half of the rifle.

Magazine Follower

Barrel Extension

Receiver Extension

Receiver Extension Face

Interrupted Threads

FIGURE 21

Receiver half of the rifle.

Receiver

Receiver Face

Magazine Tube Opening

Internal InterruptedThreads

FIGURE 23

Takedown lever shown in theclosed position.

Magazine Tube

Barrel

Takedown Lever


17/24

30 31

number portion of the serial number are also onthe receiver extension just forward of where it meetsthe receiver. Record the full serial number on thereceiver at the front of this owners manual for

future reference.

NOTICE!THEBARREL/FOREARMHALFOFTHERIFLE

MUSTONLYBEUSEDWITHTHERECEIVERHALFOF

THERIFLEITWASSOLDWITH.BARRELSARENOT

INTERCHANGEABLEWITHANYOTHERCURRENTOR

OLDERMODEL1892RIFLE.

tAkeDownproceDure

BEFOREPERFORMINGDISASSEMBLYPROCEDURES,

PLACETHESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.

COMPLETELYUNLOADTHERIFLEBYREMOVING

ALLCARTRIDGESFROMTHECHAMBER,MAGAZINE

ANDACTION-FEEDAREAS.KEEPTHEMUZZLE

POINTEDINASAFEDIRECTION.FAILURETO

FOLLOWTHESEWARNINGSCOULDRESULTIN

SERIOUSINJURYORDEATH,ANDCAUSEDAMAGE

TOYOURFIREARM.

With the rifle fully assembled use the followingprocedure to take it down into two parts.

1 Completely unload the rifle as explainedpreviously.

NOTICE!THERIFLECANNOTBETAKENDOWN

IFTHEREISACARTRIDGEINTHEMAGAZINE.

DAMAGECANOCCURTOTHERIFLEIFYOU

ATTEMPTTOTAKEDOWNTHERIFLEWITHA

CARTRIDGEINTHEMAGAZINE.

2. Open the action completely by working the fingerlever completely downward.

NOTICE!THERIFLECANNOTBETAKENDOWNUNLESSTHEACTIONISOPEN.DAMAGECANOCCUR

TOTHEBOLTCOMPONENTSIFYOUATTEMPTTO

TAKEDOWNTHERIFLEWITHTHEACTIONCLOSED.

3. Lift the takedown lever on the end of themagazine tube fully outward, away from themagazine (Figure 24, page 31).

4. Rotate the takedown lever counterclockwise atleast five full turns to disengage the magazinetube and magazine follower from the receiver(Figure 25, page 31).

5. With one hand grasp the pistol grip of the rifle,and with the other hand grasp the barrel/forearmhalf of the rifle.

6. While securely holding the pistol grip, rotate thebarrel/forearm half clockwise 90 to unlock thebarrel/forearm from the receiver (Figure 26, page 32).

FIGURE 24

Pull the takedown levercompletely outward.

FIGURE 25

Turn the takedown lever counterclockwise at leastfive turns as shown.


18/24

32 33

NOTICE!IFTHEBARREL/FOREARMWILLNOT

ROTATEWITHRESPECTTOTHERECEIVERDONOT

APPLYEXTRAFORCEUNTILYOUCONFIRMTHE

ACTIONISOPENANDTHETAKEDOWNLEVERHAS

BEENTURNEDSUFFICIENTLYTODISENGAGETHE

MAGAZINETUBEANDMAGAZINEFOLLOWERFROM

THERECEIVER.APPLYINGUNDUEFORCEWITHTHE

ACTIONCLOSEDCOULDDAMAGETHERIFLE.

7. Carefully pull the barrel/forearm half of the rifleaway from the receiver (Figure 27, page 32).

Your rifle is now taken down. To case or store thetwo halves of your rifle, return the finger lever tothe closed position, return the takedown lever tothe folded-down position flush with the bottomof the magazine, centered on the bottom of themagazine tube.

AssemblYproceDure

BEFOREPERFORMINGASSEMBLYPROCEDURES,

PLACETHESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.

COMPLETELYUNLOADTHERIFLEBYREMOVING

ALLCARTRIDGESFROMTHECHAMBER,MAGAZINE

ANDACTION-FEEDAREAS.KEEPTHEMUZZLE



SERIOUSINJURYORDEATH,ANDCAUSEDAMAGE

TOYOURFIREARM.

Perform the following procedure to assemble the rifle.1. Open the action completely by working the finger

lever completely downward.

NOTICE!THERIFLECANNOTBEASSEMBLED

UNLESSTHEACTIONISOPEN.DAMAGECANOCCUR

TOTHEBOLTCOMPONENTSIFYOUATTEMPTTO

ASSEMBLETHERIFLEWITHTHEACTIONCLOSED.

2. Lift the takedown lever on the end of themagazine tube fully outward, away from themagazine. Make certain the magazine tube andmagazine follower are not protruding from thereceiver extension (Figure 28, page 34) by rotatingthe takedown lever counterclockwise.

3. With one hand grasp the pistol grip of the rifle,and with the other hand grasp the barrel/forearm

half of the rifle.

FIGURE 26

Rotate the barrel/forearm half of therifle 90 clockwiseto release it fromthe receiver.

FIGURE 27

Carefully pull the

barrel/forearm halfof the rifle awayfrom the receiver.


19/24

34 35

4. While securely holding the pistol grip, positionthe barrel/forearm half of the rifle 90 to the leftof the receiver (Figure 29, page 34).

5. Insert the threaded barrel extension into thereceiver. Verify the receiver extension andreceiver are lightly making contact. The barrelextension is now fully inserted.

6. With the barrel extension fully inserted, rotatethe barrel/forearm half clockwise 90 to securethe halves of the rifle. Very little force shouldbe required to rotate the barrel/receiver intothis position.

NOTICE!IFTHEBARREL/FOREARMWILLNOTROTATE

WITHRESPECTTOTHERECEIVERDONOTAPPLY

EXTRAFORCEUNTILYOUCONFIRMTHEACTIONIS

OPENANDTHETAKEDOWNLEVERHASBEENTURNED

SUFFICIENTLYTOALLOWTHEMAGAZINETUBEAND

MAGAZINEFOLLOWERTOCLEARTHERECEIVER.

APPLYINGUNDUEFORCECOULDDAMAGETHERIFLE.

If the barrel/forearm will still not rotate, ensurethere is no foreign matter (dirt, grit, etc.) betweenthe faces on the receiver extension and receiver.Clean both surfaces and lightly oil them.

7. Once the barrel/forearm are rotated into position,extend the takedown lever and secure the magazine

tube into the receiver by turning the takedownlever clockwise. Tighten the magazine tube until itis snug. Do not overtighten.

8. When the takedown lever is secured, fold thetakedown lever over until it lays along thebottom of the magazine tube (Figure 30, page 35).If the takedown lever is not centered on themagazine tube, rotate it into alignment. Your

rifle is now assembled.

FIGURE 28

Be certain the magazine tube andmagazine follower are completelyretracted into the receiver extension.

Receiver Extension

MagazineFollower

FIGURE 30

Completely tighten the locking lever and return it to thefolded up position under the magazine tube.

FIGURE 29

Turn the barrel/forearmhalf of the rifle 90counterclockwise toattach it to the receiver.


20/24

36 37

cleAninGAnD

mAintenAnce suGGestions

BEFOREPERFORMINGCLEANINGPROCEDURES,PLACETHESAFETYINTHEONSAFEPOSITION.

OPENTHEACTIONANDMAKECERTAINYOURRIFLE

ISCOMPLETELYUNLOADED.KEEPTHEMUZZLE




WEAREYEPROTECTIONWHENDISASSEMBLING

ANDCLEANINGYOURRIFLETOPREVENTSPRINGS,

SPRING-LOADEDPARTS,SOLVENTSOROTHER

AGENTSFROMCONTACTINGYOUREYES,RESULTING

ININJURY.

KEEPALLAMMUNITIONAWAYFROMTHECLEANINGAREA.NEVERTESTTHEMECHANICALFUNCTIONOF

YOURRIFLEWITHLIVEAMMUNITION.FAILURETO



cleAninG proceDures

Your Model 1892 will function better and more

reliably over a longer period of time if it is properlymaintained and kept clean. Clean your firearm aftereach day of shooting and more often if it becomesexcessively dirty. A minimum cleaning includeswiping down the action and oiling key parts. Regularmaintenance will also include cleaning the barrel.

If you encounter a function problem be sure togive your firearm a thorough cleaning to see if it

solves the problem before seeking the services of aWinchester Repeating Arms Authorized RepairCenter or our Service Facility in Arnold, Missouri,or a qualified gunsmith.

1. Open the action by completely lowering the lever.

2. Use a cleaning rod with a tip and patch largeenough for a snug fit in the bore. Insert the rod andpatch into the barrel at the muzzle end and run itback and forth several times. Care should be

exercised to ensure that neither the cleaning rodnor the handle strikes the crown of the muzzle, asdamage to this area can adversely affect theaccuracy of the rifle. A muzzle protector can bepurchased separately from your local firearmsdealer to help protect the muzzle crown whilecleaning the barrel of your rifle.

If your rifle is a takedown model you may

disassemble it, as explained on page 30, for cleaningand maintenance through step 7 on page 38

3. Inspect the chamber and bore for brass, copper andpowder fouling. A normal amount of powderresidue can be expected and is not serious. It canusually be removed by repeating step 2, using apatch saturated with solvent. If, or when, foulingshould become heavy, it can be removed with a

brass bore brush. Dip or spray the brush withsolvent and scrub the chamber and bore untilthe fouling is removed. To prevent brass bristlesfrom breaking off, the brush should be pushedcompletely through the bore before beingwithdrawn. Your rifle will operate more smoothlyand reliably with a clean bore and chamber.

4. To maintain the utmost accuracy of your rifle it is

recommended you clean the bore with a coppersolvent. Modern bullet jackets are made mainlyof copper and zinc. Copper and zinc residue sticksto the bore and require more frequent cleaning.Swab the bore of your rifle with a good coppersolvent using the product manufacturersrecommended procedure.

5. After fouling has been removed, wipe the bore dry.

Then pass a lightly oiled patch through the barrelfor preservation. A fine, light gun oil isrecommended. The barrel and action should beinspected thoroughly to be certain no cleaningpatches have been inadvertently left in them.


21/24

38 39

6. The interior of the receiver and the boltshould periodically be wiped with a clean rag.Any dried oil in these areas or on the magazinefollower should be removed. Follow this

cleaning by applying a very light film of oil onthe affected parts.

7. Lightly oil your firearm at the points describedunder Initial Cleaning and Oiling on page 13.Ordinary good judgment will, of course, indicatethat the metal of the gun should receive a lightfilm of oil any time the rifle has been exposed toweather or handling. Remember, the polished,

finely fitted surfaces of the receiver and actionmechanisms must always have a thin film of oil.Make sure that the surfaces of the breech block,lever components and feed mechanism partsare especially clean and lightly oiled with ahigh quality gun oil.

If your rifle is a takedown model and was takendown for cleaning and maintenance, you may now

assemble it as explained on page 33.

NOTICE!DONOTPOURLARGEQUANTITIESOFOIL

INTOTHERECEIVEROROTHERPARTS.ITCAN

DRAINDOWNTOTHEWOODANDSOFTENIT,

CAUSINGPERMANENTDAMAGEANDLOOSENING

OFTHESTOCK.

8. Wipe all exposed metal surfaces of the receiver,

forearm and barrel with a clean rag. Finger marksshould be removed because they provide a placewhere moisture can accumulate. Any dried oil inthe receiver area should also be removed.

9. Inspect the barrel and chamber. Make certain thatno patches have been inadvertently left in them.Remove any that remain.

10. The wood surfaces of your rifle can also be wiped

lightly with fine oil, or you can apply a qualitywood or furniture polish to the stock and forearm.Using one of these methods (not both), willenhance the beauty and durability of your rifle.

ADDitionAl suGGestions

When transporting your rifle, store it in a qualityprotective case to prevent scratches and dents.Store your rifle in a cool, dry place to prevent

corrosion. Store your rifle and ammunitionseparately, away from children.

After extended periods of heavy use, your gunshould be taken to a qualified gunsmith to havethe action disassembled for professional cleaningand lubrication.

NOTICE!NEVERATTEMPTTOTAKEYOURFIREARM

APARTFURTHERTHANEXPLAINEDINTHIS

OWNERSMANUAL.YOURFIREARMISA

SPECIALIZED,FINELYFITTEDMECHANISM.YOU

MAYPERMANENTLYDAMAGEITBYATTEMPTING

TODISASSEMBLETHEINNERMECHANISM.IF

FURTHERDISASSEMBLYFORSERVICEOR

CLEANINGISREQUIRED,TAKEYOURFIREARM

TOAQUALIFIEDGUNSMITH,ORCONTACTOUR

ARNOLD,MISSOURISERVICEFACILITYAS

EXPLAINEDONPAGE39UNDERPARTS,SERVICE,

REPAIRANDQUESTIONS.

pArts, service, repAirAnD Questions

If your Winchester rifle or shotgun should ever needservice or repair, it is often best to contact aWinchester Repeating Arms Authorized Repair

Center. To locate an Authorized Repair Center visitwinchesterguns.com or contact our customer servicedepartment. In some cases it is appropriate to use theWinchester Repeating Arms Service Center inArnold, Missouri. If you have any questions contactour customer service department and we can help youdetermine the best place to service your firearm.

Parts listings, Authorized Repair Center lists, serviceprocedures, service/repair form and general productinformation are also found on the Web at:winchesterguns.com.


22/24

40 41

Parts listings, Authorized Repair Center lists, serviceprocedures, service/repair form and general productinformation are also found on the Web at:winchesterguns.com.

When returning your firearm for servicing, you must dothe following:

1. Be sure it is completely unloaded.

2. Remove the scope or other optics.

3. Package it securely in a cardboard container.

4. When sending your firearm, enclose the service/

repair form available at winchesterguns.com or aletter that clearly describes the trouble experienced,the ammunition used and the repairs desired. Alsoinclude your name and a daytime phone numberwhere you can be reached.

5. If convenient, send a copy of the service/repairform or letter to us separately.

6. Never return ammunition with your firearm. It is

against postal and most commerce regulations.

pArts, service, repAir stAtus

AnD technicAl Questions

Winchester Repeating Arms Parts and Service3005 Arnold Tenbrook RoadArnold, MO 63010-9406(800) 322-4626

GenerAl proDuct AnD historicAl Questions

Winchester Repeating Arms Customer Service275 Winchester AvenueMorgan, UT 84050-9333(800) 945-5237

PARTSAREMADEFORWINCHESTERBRAND

FIREARMSMANUFACTUREDBYORFOR

WINCHESTERREPEATINGARMS,ANDSHOULDNOTBEUSEDINOTHERFIREARMS,EVENTHOUGH

MODELSMAYBESIMILAR.IMPROPERLYFITTED

PARTSMAYBEDANGEROUS.

website inFormAtion

Winchester Repeating Arms offers you an informationresource on the World Wide Web.

List of Authorized Repair Centers.

Customer Service information.

Firearm Service/Repair Form.

Answers to many technical andhistorical questions.

Links to helpful sites.

Go to: winchesterguns.com


23/24

42 43

notes notes


24/24

44

Winchester Repeating Arms

275 Winchester Avenue

Morgan, UT 84050-9333

(800) 945-5237

winchesterguns.com

Winchester is a registered trademark of Olin Corporation.

winchester model 1892

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