Chiappa Firearms 1892 Trapper Classic Carbine .44 Remington Mag Blued Barrel Color Case Hardened Receiver Lever Action Rifle
Caliber: .44 Remington Mag · Capacity: 8
Specifications
Action Lever Action
Finish Blued Barrel, Color Case Hardened Receiver
Sights Standard Sights
Weight 5.5 pounds
Capacity 8
Grip Safety No
Optic Ready No
Barrel Length 16 inches
Overall Length 34 inches
Caliber / Gauge .44 Remington Mag
Threaded Barrel No
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to WWW.P65WARNINGS.CA.GOV
Description
Product Overview
The Chiappa Firearms 1892 Trapper Classic Carbine is a compact lever-action rifle designed for convenient handling around the ranch, campsite, or in the field. Chambered in .44 Remington Mag, it combines a practical 16-inch round barrel with a classic 1892-style receiver and walnut stock and forend. The barrel is blued, while the receiver features a color case-hardened finish. A semi-buckhorn rear sight and interchangeable blade front sight provide a traditional aiming system, and the six-groove rifling uses a 1:20 twist rate. With an overall length of 34 inches and a weight of 5.5 pounds, this carbine balances portability with the familiar handling of a classic lever-action rifle.
Key Features
- Lever-action rifle chambered in .44 Remington Mag
- 16-inch round blued barrel for a compact, handy configuration
- Color case-hardened receiver with classic styling
- Walnut stock and forend provide a traditional look and natural feel
- Semi-buckhorn rear sight paired with an interchangeable blade front sight
- Eight-round tubular magazine capacity for practical field use
The Chiappa 1892 Trapper Classic Carbine delivers classic lever-action handling in a compact, field-friendly configuration.
3.3 | 3 Reviews
Free and Fast Shipping to the Lower 48 States.
- SKU:
- 920337
- UPC:
- 8053670710566
- BUDS ID:
- 152750
Customer Reviews
3.3 out of 5
3 total reviews
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Latest Reviews
Matthew R.
6 years ago
Verified Purchaser
Gorgeous gun....
Gorgeous gun. Perfectly made. Love it!
James R.
7 years ago
Verified Purchaser
Looked great out of...
Looked great out of the box but came apart after shooting only 6 rounds of winchester factory ammo through it. The magazine tube moved forward and broke the front band screw, bent the forend band screw, bent the magazine plug/pin screw and possible damage to the barrel where these screws anchored against. I called the Chiappa distributor in Dayton Ohio and they told me to send it back and they would repair or replace. I did that a week ago and called today to follow up on it and was informed it will be at least 4 more weeks before they even get around looking at it. I feel as if I was scammed out of the money I spent on it. I was really planning on using it for hunting this season but I guess that is not going to happen. Even if it is repaire or replace what would prevent it from happening again?
Daniel L.
7 years ago
Verified Purchaser
The gun is solid and...
The gun is solid and actually fairly heavy for what it is. As for the fit and finish though, it is not even close to my Miroku Browning model 92 with 20" barrel and actually weighs more than my Browning. The action is slick and hammer works more like the original model 92 rifles did. If you ever handled a Browning with a hammer you know that it is impossible to draw back the hammer without making an audible click. The new Brownings are all noisy when you draw back the hammer, and there is no way to silence them...my model 92 and model 78 Brownings both have excessively loud hammers when cocking them to shoot...definitey not a desirable feature. You can draw back the hammers on eary Winchesters and Marlins presafety (pre 1983) absolutely silently when deer hunting, by holding the trigger as though firing the gun and easing back the hammer and then simply letting go of the trigger when the hammer is back - absolutely no noise...but no matter how you try to draw back a Browning hammer, it is noisy. The little Chiappa 1892 has the more normal older style trigger and also can be used silently. As for accuracy, the Browning gets the nod. My Browning can make a ragged hole at 50 yards, but the Chiappa makes a 2" group, plenty good for its' purpose, but not as tightly fitted as the little Browning. You can actually move the hammer laterally with your fingers.Trigger pull is fine for what it is, but the sights are old school and not really practical for hunting either. There is one feature that I will definitely have to work on in the off season, and that is the tubular Magazine follower which is plastic. I know well from experience that plastic followers simply do not hold up, but replacing it is easy. The little Chiappa trapper is a fun gun, but for the money, a Browning is simply a better rifle. I never had a Winchester trapper to compare it to, but my pre 64 model 1894 Winchesters are also better rifles and have significantly better fit and finish with true hunting sights. The Chiappa is overpriced for what it is. I can't say whether it is good or bad though actually, as it really is essentially apples and oranges, but at the price point for the Chiappa, I expected more.
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