Rossi model 92 SRC= are they any good?

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ACES&8S

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I have a Rossi model 92 SRC here which I have the option to buy. It is 38-357 lever
action with the short barrel. It functions well & is fairly accurate so far with only 3
rounds run thru it before it got dark.
I don't know lever actions that well but I do own a few & so does the lady of the
house who gave me permission to purchase it. Also it is a short as you can see.
The price is $300 which I couldn't find out about yet.
It has no major blemishes & no outside signs of wear no rust either which is a
wonder considering where it came from.
The furniture is perfect as well, & it has been used but clean with good rifling.
Does anyone out here have one or know if they are reliable and continue to
do so? That & if the price is what I want to know about.
I also has INTERARMS below the model 92 src stamp. Rossi Model 92 SRC 38-357.JPG
 
If you don't buy it for $300, tell me where it is so I can.

General consensus is they are good guns. Some might consider them rough, but generally a great functioning rifle. In my area, people want $500ish for used ones.
Thanks for the info.
 
yep I own two of them but mine are chambered for the grand old cartridge I love and that is 45 colt! both of my rossi 92's are one in large loop and the other in regular loop and both of mine have 16in barrels and I cast my own bullets and reload using these to shoot with lights out accuracy!
 
Same here, I have one in .45 Colt and one in .357/.38 with the 16" barrels, mine are a lot of fun to shoot.
 
I have a twenty plus year old Rossi which is in 45 Colt. It has a full length octagon barrel and it holds 14 rounds. It was used by a cowboy action shooter and has God knows how many thousands of rounds put through it. It is the slickest, smoothest lever action rifle I have ever fired. Almost, and I did say ALMOST as smooth as a tuned toggle action 73' Winchester.

And it will nail a beer can at fifty yards!

The Rossi in your picture is a screaming bargain at that price, AND it has some very attractive wood, at least for a Rossi. BUY IT!!!
 
That would be a must-buy in my Book of Gun Purchasing Rules. I got one new five or six years ago and it's a lot of fun to shoot. Every time I introduce a newbie to shooting, I take it along, and it always seems to get the most attention. One of them immediately went out and bought a Henry as a first gun, since the Rossis are hard to find. :)
 
Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It!

:)
 
yep I own two of them but mine are chambered for the grand old cartridge I love and that is 45 colt! both of my rossi 92's are one in large loop and the other in regular loop and both of mine have 16in barrels and I cast my own bullets and reload using these to shoot with lights out accuracy!

I love the large loops, I will change it for sure.
I reload & my son does the bullet casting for lots of calibers including this one.
I am not sure about leading rifle barrels, I know lots of us use lead bullets in rifles so I am going to
have to get up on safe loads for lead in rifles. I know lots about revolvers & lead loads I have to
learn something else now. But I have been putting it off a long time with 3 other lever actions
in 44 mag & 45 LC now in 357.
 
That's the old Puma 92, right? With a 16" barrel?

Buy it, or I will.
Wow, you just cracked an old-old memory of a time long ago when someone had a lever action & I loved
it, they offered to sell it to me & said it was a Puma which has stuck with me since then because I didn't have
much money back then & couldn't buy it.
I suppose it is a Puma but it doesn't have that stamped on it but it does have the 16" barrel.
The wood is so dark brown & the metal finish so dark that the rifle looks black from a distance.
I finished shooting it this morning for reload accuracy & it is accurate enough for me, I will run it some more for
function with 357 stuff this afternoon.
How do I define it as a Puma?
 
Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It! Buy It!

:)
OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK!
Just did it!
Done deal!
Thanks for the input.
 
Done deal fellows, just paid the man! Actually the woman took the money.
Thanks again for the help, I depend on you guys for lots of info.
 
Hey!
What makes a Rossi -Interarms- Model 92 SRC in 38-357 mag 16" bbl a PUMA?
Is it a Model name or series name or a nickname or is this one even a Puma? Because I can't remember what they looked like
& can't find any info on one.
 
OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK! OK!
Just did it!
Done deal!
Thanks for the input.

Darn, I wanted it.
But since you got it, check out this page for tweaks you can do to it or get done to it: http://stevesgunz.com/
From the site:
Welcome to Steve’s Gunz. I specialize in the lever guns, in particular, the Rossi 92’s but, I work on all the cowboy guns. I`m known as the “Rossi 92 Specialist” only by default. All the easy guns were taken. Shhh… Don’t tell anybody, but, I even work on Marlin, Puma and non-cowboy guns too.
 
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