Winchester's first slide action rimfire rifle was the Model 1890. Each rifle would use only 1 length of cartridge. The cartridges were: .22 Sort, .22 Long, .22 Long-Rifle and .22 W.R.F. The next model was the 1906 which used the same design but was modified to use Short, Long and Long-Rifle cartridges, interchangeably Then came the Model 62 and 62A. Same basic design of action as the 1906. The above 3 models all had exposed hammers. The fourth model was the Model 61 which differed by having a concealed hammer which was totally within the receiver. They are all excellent guns, very dependable, very accurate and a pleasure to own and shoot. I have enjoyed many a Brunswick Stew and Fried squirrel dinners, after using a little 1906 Gallery Model in .22 Short. During the Great Depression, we earned our money to buy .22 cartridges by shooting gophers and crows with our 1890 .22 Long-Rifle. Racine Count paid a Bounty of 5 cents each for them.
The Winchester Model 67 was a bolt-action single shot rifle. The slide-action (pump) models were the 1890, 1906, 61, and 62. Go to Gunbroker.com
Winchester only sold pump rifles which were chambered for various .22 rimfire cartridges. If you have a Winchester 30-30 pump rifle, its value is tremendous since all 30-30's were lever action.
No one that I know of.
There called C02 air rifles or PCP air rifles
how much does it cost?
The only rifles shown in the current on line catalog is the Thunderbolt line of .38/.357 pump action rifles. Sorry, no .22s.
Mossberg, Savage, Remington, Winchester, Marlin, .22 caliber rifles. They could be lever action, bolt action, pump, or semi auto.
No such animal. Try "Remington M/572". (.22lr cal., pump action rifle)
Winchester made there model 1906 pump action .22cal rifles from 1906-1935.
Pretty much the same as now- rifles and shotguns. Most rifles were bolt action, most shotguns were top break or pump.
Yes. The model 27 was made in .25 Stevens rimfire, and .25-20, plus .32-20.
Single shot, bolt action, pump, semi-auto,