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Inherited a Model 94

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  • #16
    ar15barrels
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Jan 2006
    • 57129

    Originally posted by vf116
    Kinda hard to find ammo it's chambered in .32 win spl.
    Sounds like a perfect excuse to get into reloading...
    Randall Rausch

    AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
    Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
    Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
    Barrel, sight and trigger work on most pistols and shotguns.
    Most work performed while-you-wait.

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    • #17
      rromeo
      Calguns Addict
      • Sep 2009
      • 6981

      32 Special ammo shouldn't be too hard to find. You may have to order it, or ask a local store to order, but it's out there. Hornady even makes it in LeverEvolution, so I don't think it's going away soon.
      Never initiate force against another. That should be the underlying principle of your life. But should someone do violence to you, retaliate without hesitation, without reservation, without quarter, until you are sure that he will never wish to harm - or never be capable of harming - you or yours again.

      - from THE SECOND BOOK OF KYFHO
      (Revised Eastern Sect Edition)

      Comment

      • #18
        chuckdc
        Senior Member
        • Sep 2009
        • 1919

        Could always very carefully flush the action with something like Gun Scrubber, just keep it off the wood as much as possible. Then snake the bore out, as others have suggested. Re-lube sparingly when done, and you're set.
        "Mr. Rat, I have a writ here that says you are to stop eating Chen Lee's cornmeal forthwith. Now, It's a rat writ, writ for a rat, and this is lawful service of same!"

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        • #19
          Sir Toast
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2012
          • 3140

          Don't take it apart. Do your best to clean it as is.

          Comment

          • #20
            Calif Hunter
            Veteran Member
            • Aug 2003
            • 3294

            Hornady One Shot cleaner/lube is good stuff. Cleans the crude out but is not as aggressive as the gun scrubber/brake cleaner stuff. Also leaves a dry lube and is a good rust preventative. That is what I would use in the action and then a bore snake for the barrel.

            Comment

            • #21
              splithoof
              Calguns Addict
              • May 2015
              • 5815

              Originally posted by ar15barrels
              Sounds like a perfect excuse to get into reloading...
              32 Special is easily made using .30-30 brass. A Hornady sizing die works well for this. Of course, you can still find 32 Winchester Special ammunition. Midway had a bunch recently.

              Comment

              • #22
                rromeo
                Calguns Addict
                • Sep 2009
                • 6981

                Oh, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't reload, you should.
                Never initiate force against another. That should be the underlying principle of your life. But should someone do violence to you, retaliate without hesitation, without reservation, without quarter, until you are sure that he will never wish to harm - or never be capable of harming - you or yours again.

                - from THE SECOND BOOK OF KYFHO
                (Revised Eastern Sect Edition)

                Comment

                • #23
                  Ein
                  Junior Member
                  • Oct 2015
                  • 20

                  That a nice looking rifle, You should share pics afters its clean.

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    Twystd1
                    Superfluous
                    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                    • Oct 2009
                    • 2692

                    I can't figure out why many of the folks suggest that you don't take it apart.

                    Levers come apart and reassemble pretty easily. I have done this MANY times on various lever guns.

                    UNLESS THE SCREWS WONT COME OUT USING THE CORRECT DRIVER TIPS.
                    Then I have a tendency to leave em alone.

                    To the OP.

                    Dam fine gun. Go shoot the hell out of it. ! ! !

                    -T

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      NapalmCheese
                      Calguns Addict
                      • Feb 2011
                      • 5953

                      Originally posted by Twystd1
                      I can't figure out why many of the folks suggest that you don't take it apart.

                      Levers come apart and reassemble pretty easily. I have done this MANY times on various lever guns.
                      Obviously you are a god among men, as most mere mortals find that the Winchester 94 is complicated to put back together and hard edged screwdrivers have a habit of seeking out large expanses of blued metal.

                      Anecdotally I agree with the advice to leave it together, clean it, and shoot it. I once asked about getting the bolt out of a 94 so I could swap the extractor. The advice I was given was to first (more) thoroughly clean the extractor and test it again before deciding to take it apart. I (more) thoroughly cleaned the extractor, tested, and found that the extractor was once again functional where I had though it was bent and non-functional and needed replacement.
                      Calguns.net, where everyone responding to your post is a Navy Force Delta Recon 6 Sniperator.

                      Comment

                      • #26
                        'ol shooter
                        Veteran Member
                        • Mar 2011
                        • 4646

                        I broke down my dad's 1951 in .32 Spl. It had sat on a rifle rack for twenty some years since being cleaned. It's a bit complicated to break down and re-assemble, but there is a good tutorial on the Leverguns webpage. I load for the rifle, though commercial ammo is readily available. Replacement screw kits are available if any need replacing. A good set of correct screwdrivers is a must, as has already been mentioned. My son owns it now, and it is one of his favorites, as All American as it gets. Here is the link to Leverguns:

                        sigpic
                        Bob B.
                        (\__/)
                        (='.'=)
                        (")_(")

                        Comment

                        • #27
                          kendog4570
                          Calguns Addict
                          • Dec 2008
                          • 5180

                          Originally posted by Twystd1
                          I can't figure out why many of the folks suggest that you don't take it apart....
                          Explained in post #7.

                          99% of the time the guns finish is damaged, especially when the barrel bands and mag tube dis-assembly is attempted. The real damage occurs when they try to get it all back together. The OPs gun is in very good, unf*cked with condition. Taking apart this particular gun is not recommended for amateurs.

                          But, it is his, and he can do with it as he pleases.

                          Comment

                          • #28
                            Twystd1
                            Superfluous
                            CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                            • Oct 2009
                            • 2692

                            Holy carp.

                            I am a GOD among men... Well thanks dude.

                            -T

                            Originally posted by NapalmCheese
                            Obviously you are a god among men, as most mere mortals find that the Winchester 94 is complicated to put back together and hard edged screwdrivers have a habit of seeking out large expanses of blued metal.

                            Anecdotally I agree with the advice to leave it together, clean it, and shoot it. I once asked about getting the bolt out of a 94 so I could swap the extractor. The advice I was given was to first (more) thoroughly clean the extractor and test it again before deciding to take it apart. I (more) thoroughly cleaned the extractor, tested, and found that the extractor was once again functional where I had though it was bent and non-functional and needed replacement.

                            Comment

                            • #29
                              Bruce
                              Senior Member
                              • Oct 2005
                              • 2183

                              Originally posted by vf116
                              Kinda hard to find ammo it's chambered in .32 win spl.
                              I found some ammo at BassPro.

                              Comment

                              • #30
                                MarkG35
                                Senior Member
                                • Mar 2011
                                • 580

                                Very nice rifle!I have a 30-30 in that age group.

                                Comment

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