The value for a Savage Arms 284 caliber is actually dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors include the age and condition of the firearm.
The Model 99C is not a Winchester... instead, it was made by the Savage Arms Company.
10-1000 USD depending on specifics
I also have a 99M in 284.They were manufactured from 1964-1972.Winchester still makes the ammo.I usually order mine through Gander Mountain.Depending on condition they sell for as much as $1200.
how many Winchester Model 100's were made in the .284 caliber?
The Remington Model 760 was not chambered in .284 Winchester, so I am unsure what caliber you are referring to. sales@countrygunsmith.net
284
If you have a Savage model 99F,then the value will be between 265-500 dollars,depending on your rifle having between 60%-90% of its original finish remaining.If you have the Savage model 99C then the value will be between 200-375 dollars for the same amount of finish as stated above.
the 284 win caliber was introduced to the model 88 in 1963 and made until 1973.the total production for the model 88 was 284,000 units.With that said the 284 cal was the most rare! and does demand a premium.at this time I do not possess the production numbers in 284 win.caliber.
depending on condition, probably between $850 and $1100. If it's been modified in any way, that detracts from the value, no matter how nice the modification was done.
Winchester model 100 (rifle) in 100% shape is worth $550.00 in the 308 caliber. Winchester model 100 (carbine) in 100% shape is worth $795.00 in 308 caliber. If you find a model 100 in the 284 caliber consider yourself lucky and buy it, dinosaur bones are easier to find.
No, 7mm and .284 caliber are not exactly the same, but they are closely related. The 7mm designation typically refers to the diameter of the bullet, which is 7mm (approximately 0.284 inches). The .284 caliber, on the other hand, specifically refers to the .284 Winchester cartridge, which uses a 7mm bullet. Therefore, while they refer to the same bullet diameter, they represent different contexts in ammunition terminology.
No, 284 is larger than a short action can take.