Winchester Model 1885 Sporting Rifle Low Wall
24 or 26 in. round or octagon barrel was standard, open sights, solid frame, standard trigger.
Winchester 1885 Trapper Single Shot Rifle Blued / Walnut .38-55 16.5-inch
$1,132.00
See DealWINCHESTER 1885
$1,630.00
See DealWinchester 1885 High Wall Falling Block Rifle - 32-20 Winchester - 29.5in - Used
$1,129.00
See DealWINCHESTER 1885 Low Wall Hunter 17 WSM 24" Single Shot Rifle w/ Ocatagon Barrel - Blued | Walnut
$1,325.00
See DealWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,755.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,485.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,614.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,454.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,426.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,406.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,397.00
Search DealsWINCHESTER MODEL 1885
$1,129.00 - $1,475.00
Search DealsIn this article, we provide a detailed analysis of the current market prices and trends for the WINCHESTER MODEL 1885. We've gathered data on new and used prices, fluctuations over the past year, and demand trends to help you make an informed decision when purchasing or selling this firearm. Please note that variations in caliber, barrel length, generations, and sub-models may affect the item's price, so make sure your search is specific enough to obtain the correct value.
Several factors can influence the value of a WINCHESTER MODEL 1885:
Caliber: Different calibers can affect the firearm's price, as some calibers may be more popular or harder to find. Barrel Length: The length of the barrel can impact the firearm's price, as certain lengths may be more desirable or practical for specific purposes. Generations: Different generations of the firearm may have improvements or changes that could affect the value. Sub-models: Specific sub-models or variations, such as limited editions or unique features, can also impact the firearm's value.
As you consider purchasing or selling a WINCHESTER MODEL 1885, it's essential to stay informed about the current market prices and trends. Keep in mind that factors such as condition, caliber, barrel length, generations, and sub-models can all affect the firearm's value. By understanding the market dynamics, you can make a more informed decision and ensure you're getting the best possible price.
falling block trigger guard activated action, John Browning's first high power single shot rifle design, many variations were made and we will list the standard types. Over 139,725 mfg. between 1885-1920. This model was available in a very wide range of chamberings. Thanks to Bert Hartman of the Winchester Arms Collectors Association for his extensive Winchester factory ledger research and survey data. He has documented that this model was chambered for 98 different cartridges, with the smallest being the various .22 rimfires and the largest, the .577 Eley. Of these, 53 were considered standard chamberings and 45 were of a special order or experimental nature. Rifles can be found in 17 different rimfire chamberings and 81 different centerfire chamberings. It is noted that in the 1930s, Winchester offered replacement barrels in .218 Bee, .22 Hornet, and .219 Zipper. An owner could send his rifle to Winchester for replacement barrel installation or order a barrel only for gunsmith installation.
This design was originally manufactured as the Model 1878 by the Browning Brothers in Ogden, UT, in the early 1880s. Fewer than 600 were mfg. - see the Browning section for values.
It is noted that Winchester never described this model as "Model 1885." Rather, it was referred to (e.g. in their catalogs) as the,"Winchester Single Shot Rifle." Unlike the Winchester lever action rifles of the period, the tangs were not marked with a model number. In addition, Winchester did not use the designations of "low wall" or '"high wall." These terms as well as "Model 1885" came about from reference book authors, collectors, and dealers. It is noted that this model began production in 1885 hence, the designation is logical.
24 or 26 in. round or octagon barrel was standard, open sights, solid frame, standard trigger.
30 in. barrel, standard trigger, open sights, solid frame. Available in various size and weight barrels numbered (in front of forearm) from lightest to heaviest: 1, 2, 3, 3 1/2 (introduced 1910), 4, and 5. Case hardened frames standard unti...
high wall, 30 in. octagon barrel, double-set triggers, spur lever, aperture sight, Schuetzen style stock, adj. palm rest and buttplate.
various cals., available in Low Wall, High Wall, or Schuetzen configuration, distinguishable by case colored receiver and fancy pistol grip checkered wood.
low wall, 3rd model, .22 Short or LR (most common) cal., 28 in. barrel, standard trigger and lever, military style stock and sights, grooved forearm, one barrel band.
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.22 S, L, LR or .22 WRF (introduced 1935) cal., 20 in. (Boys Rifle), 24 (miniature target boring), and 27 in. (sporting or smoothbore) round barrels, same basic action as the Model 60, not serial numbered. Approx. 383,000 mfg. between 1934-...
.22 LR cal., bolt action, 20 3/4 in. barrel, open sights, plain pistol grip stock. Mfg. 1967-73.
introduced 1927 with new sear bar and chambered for .22 LR.
similar to Model 60 with Lyman 55W aperture rear sight, heavier target stock, and 27 in. round tapered barrel. Approx. 6,118 mfg. between 1932-39.
.22 S and L cal., bolt action, 18 in. round barrel, blue metal, open sights, one-piece straight grip gumwood stock without fitted buttplate, takedown, not serial numbered. Approx. 105,000 mfg. between 1899-1902.
similar to 121, with shorter stock.
similar to Models 1902 and 1904, .22 LR cal., 18 in. round barrel, open sights, takedown. Approx. 38,992 mfg. between 1928-1931.
similar to 1902, with button behind cocking piece used to fire with thumb instead of trigger, not serial numbered. Approx. 75,433 were mfg. between 1904-1923.