Hello, My grandfather left me this gun when he died. I need to sell it but don’t know much about guns. Can anyone give me an idea of the condition grade & value or any more info that is not printed on it? I greatly appreciate it. It wasn’t used much. Its a little dusty.
The little I know is: “MODEL 67-22 SHORT, LONG AND LONG RIFLE”, manufactured before 1935 I believe.
Thank you! Brigitte
Hello Brigitte,
The Model 67 was introduced in the year 1934, and based on the configuration and markings on your rifle, it was manufactured sometime within the first three years of production. It does appear to be in excellent condition, would be of great interest to the fellows who collect this model. I do not know exactly how much it is worth, but I suspect that the bidding on it would quickly push the price up to $500 .
Bert
WACA Historian & Board of Director Member #6571L
A very nice example, I’m a little jealous as I collect Winchester 22’s. Thanks for showing it.
Vince
Southern Oregon
NRA member
Fraternal Order of Eagles
“There is but one answer to be made to the dynamite bomb and that can best be made by the Winchester rifle.”
Teddy Roosevelt
Winchester didn’t introduce the model 67 with target sights until after WW2.(Per Herbert G. Houze To The Dreams of Youth Page 154) Before that the model 68 was the same but with target sights. The front sight is at the least short 3 parts or was maybe changed. I’m not sure the stock is correct as the finger grove stock was discontinued around 1937.
PSreynolds said
What part of the gun is missing? I don’t see where anything is broken. Is it just the tip doesn’t have that round tube?
Yours isn’t missing anything–the other gun has a completely different front sight with a hood (which is useless anyway).
What you could do to avoid hurting my eyes is swing the rear sight around to its proper opposition, with the pointed end toward the muzzle. It swivels that way to provide an adjustment for windage–that’s what the little lines on the sight base are for.
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