The Lever Gun Library — Complete Collection

Both volumes. Nine printables. Less than Volume II costs on its own.

BUYING LESS COSTS MORE

Volume II by itself is $67. This collection — both books plus six printables you can't buy separately — is $57. That's not a trick. It's just how the bundle is priced, and we'd rather say so plainly than have you work it out afterwards.

WHAT YOU GET

VOLUME I — THE $400 RIFLE MANUAL

68 checks across 8 modules. How to choose, inspect and buy. Six annotated diagrams. Five model deep-dives: Marlin 336, Winchester 94, Henry side gate, Rossi R92, Mossberg 464.

VOLUME II — WHEN THE SHELVES ARE EMPTY

7 sections on ammunition, storage, maintenance and spares. Plus the Caliber Comparison appendix.

NINE PRINTABLES

• The Buy List — fill in at home, take to the shop

• The Pocket Inspection Card — folds to wallet size, 22 checks in your back pocket

• What to Say at the Counter — the negotiation script, including the exact phrasing for every defect in the book

• The Tool Kit Guide — what earns its space, and the eight things the catalog oversells

• The Emergency Card — one page for the household, twenty minutes at the kitchen table

• The 90-Day Plan — the schedule that turns a rifle into a skill

• The Ammo Math Worksheet

• The Storage Spec Sheet

• The First-to-Fail Parts List

THE THREE THAT WORK TOGETHER

Buy List at the kitchen table, to set your band and your walk-away number. Pocket Card in your wallet, for the counter. What to Say at the Counter read on the drive over. Those three, in that order, are the whole buying process — find the defects, price them, say the words.

THE TWO CHECKS NOBODY DOES

Check 23 — a dent in the magazine tube stops the follower dead. Feeds two rounds, then jams.

Check 26 — the hairline crack at the stock wrist, hidden under a coat of oil.

Between them they fail more used lever guns than anything except a ruined bore. They're drawn, diagrammed, and on the pocket card in red.

IF YOU ONLY EVER DO FOUR THINGS

Dry practice ten minutes a week. Shoot four times a year. Check the rifle monthly. Fill in the Emergency Card once.

About twelve hours a year, and it puts you ahead of most people who own a rifle — including a lot who own far more expensive ones.

Instant download. PDF. One payment. Yours to keep.

Educational material only. Nothing here is legal advice, and it contains no handloading data by design.