Aftermarket YES. Factory from Winchester NO!
http://www.gunville.com/products/winchester-57-stock
$700
The Winchester model 64 rifle in 30WCF caliber is a highly collectible Winchester rifle model. The gun was produced from the 1930s until the 1960s and came with factory iron sights and a wood stock.
remove the buttplate screws, and the buttplate. In the large round hole in the stock is the stock bolt. That is unscrewed to remove the stock from the rifle.
The Winchester Model 94 AE (Angle Eject) stock is designed specifically for the Angle Eject version of the Model 94, which features a different design than the original Model 94. If your Winchester 94 is not an AE model, the stock will not fit properly due to differences in the receiver and stock attachment points. Always check the specific model and year of your rifle to ensure compatibility before making a purchase.
All depends on condition of the rifle,if the stock has been cut or not and what the caliper is.anywhere from $500.00- $1500.00
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Remove the stock and you will see what is keeping the bolt from sliding out.
not the original stock.
your winchester model 1894 pre-64 rifle is valued at between 500-600 dollars for a rifle in the condition that you describe.
The Winchester Model 67-22 with a smooth fore stock and no finger groove is considered an earlier model. The design with the finger groove was introduced in later variations of the rifle. Overall, the smooth fore stock is characteristic of the initial production runs of the Model 67.
Additional information is necessary to properly value your rifle. There were two models available in the Winchester Model 1906. One had a straight stock and the other had a pistol grip stock and was called a Model 1906 Expert. Which one do you have? Also, you did not say, if your rifle was partially trimmed in nickel or was fully nickel trimmed?