various cals., color case hardening was standard on the frame, buttplate, and forend cap until 1901 (approx. 122,000 ser. no. range), when the standard finish became blue.

.32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, or .44-40 WCF cal., iron frame with sideplates, frame loading port, 20 or 24 in. round or octagon barrel, rifles have forearm caps and carbines have forearm bands, tube mag., blue finish with case hardened parts, oil...

.40-60 WCF, .45-60 WCF, .45-75 WCF (first caliber offered), or .50-95 Express cal., 22, 26, or 28 in. round or octagon barrel, similar but larger frame than Model 1873, tube mag., rifles have forearm caps while carbines and muskets have for...

block style serial numbers usually located behind trigger, improved frame. Serial numbered approx. 25,000-149,000.

all features similar to standard SRC, except has a 12, 14, 15, 16, or 18 in. barrel, so called Trapper's Model because it was handy for trappers who had to carry a powerful but lightweight repeating rifle.

distinguishable by fancy pistol grip checkered wood. Mfg. 1892-1941.

frame made of iron, round type buttplate, without lever latch, adj. sporting type rear leaf sight, serial numbers are in three digits only. Total production is believed to be less than 300.

same action as Rifle, only with 20 in. barrel, 2 barrel bands and saddle ring.