The .270 WCF marking leads me to believe it is pre64, but would need to know the serial number and ALL other markings (including on the floorplate). Also, need more information on 'good' condition. Digital pictures would be a big help. sales@countrygunsmith.net
your pre-64 Winchester model 70 Alaskan was made in the first year of production,which was 1960.As to value it is running from 1200 dollars for one in 60% condition,on up to 2,000 dollars for one in 95% condition.
Your Winchester model 1894 commemorative was issued in 1967.
1967
23-26 inches or up to your shoulder
This was issued in 1967.
According to the official Kennel Club breed standard, Alaskan Malamutes should reach between 23 and 28 inches at the shoulder.
Your Winchester model 1894 commemorative was issued in 1967.
Is the serial number less than 581000?
A winchester model 70 with the serial number you provided was made by winchester in 1938.These fine rifles are very collectable depending on the amount of original finish remaining,and in original condition.I will say that the model 70 you have left the factory without being drilled and taped for scope mounts.This was done at a later date to your rifle.You do not see many lyman alaskan scopes anymore either.You do not state what caliber or condition your rifle is in,so it will be hard to determine a accurate value for the rifle in question.I would venture to say that it can range in price from 300-1,200 dollars depending on caliber,condition of the metal and wood,and a good bore.
The ''Siberian Malamute'' is not a breed, you could be thinking of either Siberian Huskies or Alaskan Malamutes (which are two separate breeds). The official Alaskan Malamute breed standard stipulates that it should grow between 23 and 28 inches at the shoulder. The official Siberian Husky breed standard says that it should grow between 20 and 23.5 inches at the shoulder.
J. D. Winchester has written: 'Captain J.D. Winchester's experience on a voyage from Lynn, Massachusetts, to San Francisco, Cal., and the Alaskan gold fields' -- subject(s): Personal narratives, Prospecting, Description and travel, Voyages to the Pacific coast
Yes, it often is (Alaskan wilderness, Alaskan mountains). But it can also be a noun (demonym) for a person from or residing in the state of Alaska (he is an Alaskan, an Alaskan fisherman).