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No. WRF is a larger diameter cartridge, and does not interchange with .22 LR
Yes, a popular rifle.
Page 1732 of the 26th edition of the "Blue Book of Gun Values" lists the value for the Winchester Model 67/67A as between $225 for 100% (basically new in box) through $50 for a 60% (rather well worn) rifle. One in 80% condition is valued at $70. Add 25% for the Boys rifle (20" barrel), 100% for one marked as "WRF" (Winchester Rim Fire), and 100%-150% for smoothbore, depending on condition. These bolt action, single shot rifles do not have serial numbers. Approximately 383,000 were manufactured between 1934 to 1963.
No. The WRF (Winchester Rim Fire) is a larger diameter cartridge. It is the same diameter are the 22 WMR (Winchester Magnum Rimfire) but is shorter than the magnum, It may be safety fired in a .22 magnum rifle, but not in a 22 LR. 22 LR ammo should NOT be fired in a rifle chambered for 22 WRF.
Model 41 Description: Targetmaster - Single Shot Bolt Action Introduction Year: 1936 Year Discontinued: 1939 Total Production: Approximately: 307,000 Designer/Inventor: C.C. Loomis Action Type:Single Shot Bolt Action Caliber/Gauge: .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 Long Rifle Serial Number Blocks: Starting: 00001Ending: 307000 Grades Offered: Model 41 Targetmaster, 41A, 41PS Variations: Model 41A Smooth bore, Model 41SB, 41AS is 22 Rem. Spl. or 22 WRF.
With the serial number that you provided,your Winchester model 1890 pump action .22cal rifle was produced in the year 1926.
With the serial number that you have supplied;your Winchester model 1890 pump action rifle was made in the year 1912.
Your serial number indicates that your Winchester model 1890 .22 caliber rifle was made in the year 1915.Your rifle was one of the last 23 rifles made that year because Winchester,s first serial number for the year 1916 was 558,130.
Your Winchester model 1890,pump action .22cal rifle which was made in the year 1925,is valued at between 250-650 dollars,for a rifle showing between 10%-70% of its original finish,and a good bore.
From Savage Firearms. They bought Stevens in 1920, and it is part of their company.
The .22 WRF uses a larger case, and has a slightly larger bullet diameter (.224, as opposed to .223). The .22 WRF uses a flat nosed slug, as well.
$150-$200 if in caliber .22LR. These were also made in an obscure caliber known as .22 Special (aka .22 WRF)