I would start with the large bolt that protrudes out the back of the receiver from there it is pretty simple. I re-blued mine when I was in the seventh or eight grade and didn't have any trouble. Here is a site with a picture of what it will look like after that bolt has be loosened. http://www.rifleman.org.uk/Winchester_Auto_and_Winder_%20rifles.htm
Don't forget the use the correct .22 Winchester Automatic Rimfire cartridges with it if you shoot it instead of .22 shorts, or Long Rifle.
If you are talking about pulling the Bolt out You Pull the Bolt back as you do so you pull the trigger back it should come right out . Hope I was a help to you. Gene Coltrane
The AK-47 assault rifle is chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, which is of the 7.62 millimeter caliber.
a 220 long, is a british nomenclature for a 22 long rifle caliber
The Winchester model 67, manufactured between 1937 and 1963 is a single-shot, bolt-action, rimfire .22 caliber rifle. The standard model bares a twenty-seven-inch tapered "sporter" barrel. Winchester also offered a "boys" model, with a twenty-five-inch barrel, for youngsters. The model 67 is capable of firing any .22 short, .22 long, or .22 long rifle cartridge. Approximately 383,000 of these popular rifles were produced, with only the later models (after the early 1940's) having serial numbers. The longer barrel of the standard model was a regular feature of most rimfire rifles until the 1960's. The longer barrel length was thought to be advantageous for at least three reasons. First of all, the longer sighting plane between the rear sights and the front sights aided in aiming. Secondly, the longer barrel reduces noise considerable, nearly muting the sound of standard velocity ammunition. Thirdly, before the advent of today's advanced external ballistics, it was commonly believed that a very long barrel was necessary to achieve game-killing velocities.
this is a bolt action rifle
This rifle does not have a automatic de cocker so if the firing pin makes contact with the round without pulling the trigger you have an issue with the sear inside the bolt. Please take it to a competent gunsmith for the needed repairs. It is very dangerous to continue to use this rifle in it's current condition.
Your Winchester model of the U S model 1917 30-06 caliber rifle was produced by Winchester from 1917-1919.
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.
The numbers .308 are the caliber of your rifle,not the model number.Please include the model number and serial number to get the age of your Winchester rifle.
No such caliber.
Winchester did, it's a clone of the Winchester 121
Your winchester model 1894 rifle was made by winchester in 1898.
The Winchester model 1894 rifle was never chambered in the 30-06 caliber.
1909 to 1910.Your winchester model 1894 rifle was made by winchester in 1910 with the serial number that you provided.
22 caliber rifle Winchester model 61 serial number 46958 is considered very valuable. This specific Winchester model group is worth any where from 500 dollars to over 3,000 dollars.
The Winchester model 70 is a centerfire rifle. It was never made in 22 short caliber.
No way to answer without knowing which Winchester you are taling about, i.e., rifle model, shoutgun model, caliber/gauge.
OK... and your questions is?