CARBINE MOD.92, USA 1892 Winchester John Wayne 1069

Impressive replica of a Mod. 92 Carbine, cowboy version. It is made of wood and metal, made in Spain, it measures 94 cm.

The Model 1892 was a lever-action repeating rifle, which allowed several shots to be fired before reloading, ejecting the spent cartridge and replacing it with a new one by operating a lever attached to the trigger guard; hence the term "repeating rifle."

Its operation consists of a horizontally moving lock with the needle in line inside it; the lower lever when activated unlocks the lock, then moves it backwards, uncovering the chamber, giving space to a lifting plate and mounting the firing pin from behind. At the end of its rearward travel, the lock causes a bullet to move from the magazine to the lifting plate, and then the reciprocal forward movement of the lever causes the plate to rise, placing the bullet in front of the chamber, where it is pushed in battery by the lock. The last upward travel of the lever again locks the lock in the firing position.

The design of this model was a return to its origins, using shorter revolver cartridges that produced less pressure. It also incorporated a Browning action that was much stronger than that of the first rifles derived from the Henry. More than 1,000,000 units were manufactured.

Most of the lever-action rifles seen in classic Western films are Model 1892 carbines. John Wayne used these rifles in dozens of action films set between the 1830s and 1880s.

It is manufactured in Spain by Denix with quality wood and metal.

It measures 94 cm

Weighs 2530 gr