While not very common your winchester model 1894 rifle is chambered in a caliber that was seeing it,s swan song by the time 1913 was rolling by.These fine rifles made prior to world war I are some of the best winchester made.Your rifle could be worth a considerable amount if in fine condition and happens to have some custom features that were available during that time span.If your rifle has a full octagon barrel,or a half magazine,or special wood,then we are talking in excess of 1,000 dollars.Almost all rifles of this age and in good condition can only be found in winchester collections.If you have this rifle congratulations and enjoy a fine winchester rifle.
There were a very few 14 g Mdl 59s made by Winchester. It is an extremely rare gun.
Rare in really great shape.
Not.
$10,547 its rare
Not really.
1913 is not a very rare year for early-date wheat cents. That date is considered to be only moderately scarce. Please see the Related Question for more information.
It doesn't exist.
No
Your winchester model 1912 shotgun which was made by winchester in 1937 is not that rare.There was a total production of 2,026,372 shotguns made during a time span between the years 1912-1980.Depending on the gauge and overall condition of your shotgun?These can range in price from 250-650 dollars.
Winchester made several hundred thousand nickel steel barreled Model 1912/12s from August of 1912 through 1932. Bert H.
I will start my answer with a question?Are you sure that your winchester model 70 was made by winchester in 1948?I ask this because the 300 win.magnum was not a chambering that was available until the late 1950,s.The cartridge was based on a 458 winchester magnum case that was necked down.The 458 winchester came into being in 1956-1958.It also spawned the 264 win.mag caliber,and the .338 win mag caliber.I would expect that your winchester model 70 rifle was rechambered at some point in time if it is indeed a winchester model 70 made in 1948.This can also be said if we are talking about the .300 weatherby mag chambering.
These guns were made as prizes for the Winchester Claybird Tournament in 1967 & 1968. They are fairly rare as they were never offered for sale by the company. I was told by a Winchester financial executive that the sets' cost for the 1967 set was over $2,000. No idea their value today since I have not heard of any set that sold