SOLD 348 Winchester in original packaging (SPF)

RCE1

Gold $$ Contributor
I have two boxes of vintage 348 Winchester factory ammunition in original packaging. One package has a card explaining about use of strategic materials in wartime.

Western SuperX 250gr Silvertips.

$100 each or $175 for both, shipped OBO

Please respond by PM. Thanks.

348WinFullBox2.jpg348WinFullBox1.jpg
 
Last edited:
I have two boxes of vintage 348 Winchester factory ammunition in original packaging. One package has a card explaining about use of strategic materials in wartime.

Western SuperX 250gr Silvertips.

$110 each or $200 for both, shipped.

Please respond by PM. Thanks.

View attachment 1590083View attachment 1590084
250 gr were the best in my .348 for close range. The 200s lacked penetration
You may.have to.pull.the bullets and reload due to the ammo age
 
Since these are so old and in factory packages, I was offering them to collectors. I have several boxes of fired brass for handloads, but nothing chambered in 348 Winchester to use them in.
 
Bummer RCE1 on your' lack of 348 rifles. I have a one of a kind 348 leaning in the corner. I also found a 71 here for sale, and it is coming to live here in SW Idaho.

Dean Miller and his son Cyle redesigned the 1884/87 Farrow actions for 20th Century pressures at Miller Arms. IMHO, the striker block (hammerless) Miller is the finest and strongest single shot rifle action ever built. The ASSRA* could not ban the Miller, so they changed the rules to require them to use a cartridge designed prior to 1900. The Miller "F Action" had an external hammer, and some were built and chambered for the 32-40 (1884) cartridge. Cyle wanted an Elk stomper for timber country, and built one in 348 Winchester. I own it these days. Exhibition grade Walnut, and flawless checkering.

ISS

* American Single Shot Rifle Assn.
 
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Bummer RCE1 on your' lack of 348 rifles. I have a one of a kind 348 leaning in the corner. I also found a 71 here for sale, and it is coming to live here in SW Idaho.

Dean Miller and his son Cyle redesigned the 1884/87 Farrow actions for 20th Century pressures at Miller Arms. IMHO, the striker block (hammerless) Miller is the finest and strongest single shot rifle action ever built. The ASSRA* could not ban the Miller, so they changed the rules to require them to use a cartridge designed prior to 1900. The Miller "F Action" had an external hammer, and some were built and chambered for the 32-40 (1884) cartridge. Cyle wanted an Elk stomper for timber country, and built one in 348 Winchester. I own it these days. Exhibition grade Walnut, and flawless checkering.

ISS

* American Single Shot Rifle Assn.
Bummer RCE1 on your' lack of 348 rifles. I have a one of a kind 348 leaning in the corner. I also found a 71 here for sale, and it is coming to live here in SW Idaho.

Dean Miller and his son Cyle redesigned the 1884/87 Farrow actions for 20th Century pressures at Miller Arms. IMHO, the striker block (hammerless) Miller is the finest and strongest single shot rifle action ever built. The ASSRA* could not ban the Miller, so they changed the rules to require them to use a cartridge designed prior to 1900. The Miller "F Action" had an external hammer, and some were built and chambered for the 32-40 (1884) cartridge. Cyle wanted an Elk stomper for timber country, and built one in 348 Winchester. I own it these days. Exhibition grade Walnut, and flawless checkering.

ISS

* American Single Shot Rifle Assn.
Those 250s are what you need for timber elk hunting. That is what I used mine for and they worked to perfection. 200s lack.penetration.
 
Bummer RCE1 on your' lack of 348 rifles. I have a one of a kind 348 leaning in the corner. I also found a 71 here for sale, and it is coming to live here in SW Idaho.

Dean Miller and his son Cyle redesigned the 1884/87 Farrow actions for 20th Century pressures at Miller Arms. IMHO, the striker block (hammerless) Miller is the finest and strongest single shot rifle action ever built. The ASSRA* could not ban the Miller, so they changed the rules to require them to use a cartridge designed prior to 1900. The Miller "F Action" had an external hammer, and some were built and chambered for the 32-40 (1884) cartridge. Cyle wanted an Elk stomper for timber country, and built one in 348 Winchester. I own it these days. Exhibition grade Walnut, and flawless checkering.

ISS

* American Single Shot Rifle Assn.
I actually own a Miller, chambered in .32 Miller Short. It was built by Stu Harvey with a Ron Smith gain twist barrel and Paul Jones moulds. I did the wood myself, with both offhand and benchrest forends. It's an amazing rifle. I got it with the "Olympic" trigger. It took years to acquire the action and other components. My wood was lost at the carver's shop for 3 years, finally rescued by Neal Rice.
 
Neat! I sat at a picnic with Dean and his wife and Cyle at Coors about 1986. We discussed how to improve the 32 Miller. I had been to the Super Shoot that spring, and talked to Doc Palmisano about what made the 6PPC so accurate. Higher loading density. So, when Dean asked how he might improve the original Miller, I just suggested shortening it. He says "how much?" and I said 1/4". That is where the Short version came from. Cyle says, a set of reamers is about $350; a lot for an experiment. I had designed a wildcat 25 cartridge for long(er) range Rockchuck shooting, and JGS cut the reamer set. I got the reamer print on the cover of Precision Shooting Magazine along with an article on the cartridge. JGS owner Jim Cuthbert liked it so much, he gave me a credit for $350. I hand the slip to Dean, and eight months later my wife and I drive up to St Onge and pick up my Miller. Mine had the sideways wire trigger, about an ounce.
A couple years ago, I owned two, an offhand and a bench model. I am more back to Rockchuck shooting, after three trips to Africa.
I own Neal's HiWall false muzzle 32-40 Schuetzen rifle. Single shots, I have shifted to Borchardts more these days. I also have one of Argus Barkers' DST Borchardt Schuetzen rifles. And, a couple CPAs'. It's a terminal diease, single shots.
I did some horse trading with Joe Dobrzynski (sp?) editor of the ASSRA Journal, and got my dream rifle; a Pope Stevens with complete tool kit in 33-47 and Fecker scope.

Like I said, it's a terminal disease. I did actually sell my Millers, Earl Hines bought them from me.


ISS
BTT
 

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