Nice. I hear they are solid shooters.
Now you know that leverguns are like popcorn or potato chips don't you? You can't just stop at one. I started with a new Henry H001 22lr in March of 2009. I thought I'd try just one after getting rid of my Winchester and Marlin 30-30 some 35 years ago. I thought that a 22lr would scratch the itch and that would be that. I was happy with my ARs, M1As, etc. Now it's 2015 and things haven't gone like I thought.
In May 2009, I just had to get another levergun, something with some 'pop' to see if I could shoot it out to 300yds at our steel. So, after a lot of reading I settled upon a new Rossi 357mag M92 rifle and fell in love, then I had to have a carbine so in August 2009, I picked up a new Rossi 357mag M92 carbine so I'd have a set. Of course, you have to get a SA pistol to go with so I also picked up a Uberti Cattleman in 357mag in a Cavalry barrel length (7½") and holster rig because I was in the 3rd and 4th Cav. in the Army and thought I was through.
However, I had this itch that kept at me so before I knew it, in April 2012, I weakened and bought a new Mossberg 30-30 464 because everyone has to have a 30-30 even though they aren't much use out here in the west with our long range and open country. Being weak, in August 2012, I found a 1959 Winchester .308 Model 88 which was a rifle I'd been casually looking for for 20 years. It is a beautiful design and the last levergun Winchester made. My 1959 model was unfired from a widow and she gave me a 'you can't pass it up price'.
Now, really hooked, in April 2013, I accidentally bought a new Uberti 1873 45 Colt Special Sporting Rifle. I say accidentally because I watched a gun broker auction and no one bid on this beautiful rifle. During the auction I had emailed the seller asking a technical question to which he responded. A couple hours after the auction ended I email him back with a low ball offer explaining he was off the hook from paying the auction house commission and thinking I wouldn't hear from him again. Low and behold, the next morning I had an email accepting my offer!
What could I do? It was fate so I bought it. All summer I shot my 1873 but in the back of my mind I debated with myself. You see, I have a M1 Garand and a M1 Carbine; a A4 AR and a AR carbine; a Rossi rifle and Rossi carbine; and I had a 1873 rifle, In January 2014, I succumbed to my addiction and bought a new Uberti 1866 45 Colt Yellowboy carbine. Of course, I also had to get a Uberti Cattleman pistol in 45 Colt and holster rig to go with so I found a new SAA version. Finally in October 2014, after reading and rereading the debates about the Winchester 88 and Savage 99 and how they were both such great rifles, I caved again and bought a 1949 300 Savage Savage Model 99 in excellent condition.
I'm tickled as heck with all of them and handload and shoot them all. I'm definitely hooked on leverguns and now they are my favorite play guns. Both my 88 and 99 are scoped and very accurate out at 200yds. I shoot my Mossberg out that far too with stock iron sights and with a tang target aperture and globe front sight on my Rossi rifle, I shoot that 357mag out at 300yds at bowling pins!
So you see that what started out as a single little 22lr levergun has (so far) evolved to 8 leverguns in 22lr, 357mag, 45 Colt, 30-30, 300 Savage, and .308! Who knows where I'll end up as I'm searching now for a little known Marlin Model 62 levergun in 30 Carbine!
It's a sickness, not a hobby!! You've been warned . . . . . .