The value is between 130-300 dollars for a rifle showing between 10%-70% of its original finish remaining.You may add another 50% to the above stated value due to your model 62A being a gallery gun with the gallery style loading port.
Your Winchester model 69 can shoot the short,long,and long rifle 22.Your Winchester is selling for between 100-300 dollars depending on condition.
The Winchester model 72 in .22LR,or .22 short(Gallery Model) will bring between 85-250 dollars if it has between 60%-90% of its original finish remaining and a good bore.You may add 30% to the above listed value if your rifle is a target model,add 100% if it is a Gallery Model(made from 1939-1942).
Your model 1890(not 1820) pump action Winchester .22 short rifle will need to have a description of the amount of original finish remaining on the wood and metal,along with the condition of the bore.Plese give the finish amount in percentage,s with 100%(as new) and 10%(as none remaining).Include if this is a gallery model(take down) or regular rifle.
around $500. It depends a lot on the condition.
Your winchester model 70 chambered in .308 Win.is a short action.
The Winchester model 70 is a centerfire rifle. It was never made in 22 short caliber.
A Winchester model 1906 in the condition that you describe will bring between 275-400 dollars on today,s market.
greatly dependent on condition, from a $200 shooter to as much as $1,200 for new in the box. Until the condition gets into the 90%+ it probably won't pass $500 in value. A Gallery is a collectors model but it's all about original, condition, condition, and condition....
Value is based on make, model and condition. We need all 3- you gave us 1.
Never heard of a Winchester model 80. There is a Marlin model 80.
In good condition about 250 dollard firm
No way of knowing without you providing a detailed description of the guns overall condition,and a serial number to age the Winchester model 62A pump action .22cal rifle in question.