Yes. To do this: 1. Remove the barreled action from the stock by unscrewing the screw closest to the fore-end tip on the underside of the rifle. 2. Turn the barreled action over and look at the bottom of the trigger. You will see a small screw immediately on front of the trigger. In front of that screw is a larger screw (@ 5/16"). This screw is hollow and contains a small spring. You can adjust the trigger by turning this screw in and out. Cautions: 1. The material into which this screw is threaded is a non-ferrous metal of some sort and is quite so be careful to avoid cross threading. 2. If you haven't cleaned the gun in a while, be prepared to do a thorough scrubbing. These guns accumulate bullet lubricate like nobody's business. 3. Have a trigger scale. 4. Check to be sure that the firing pin does not follow when you close the bolt. This can happen if the trigger pull is set too light and may cause the rifle to fire when the bolt is closed. 5. After you have adjusted the trigger pull, make the safety works properly. 6. I recommend securing the adjustment with Loctite 222 low strength thread locker. (Note this not as strong as the Loctite 242, that is usually used to secure scope mounts.
None
Open the bolt, hold the trigger back, pull the bolt out
The Winchester model 69A is a pre-serial number firearm and as such does not have one.
I just started looking to buy a Winchester 69a .22 for Christmas. I typed in Winchester 69a and Winchester 22 rifle into Google & had all sorts of hits for Winchester guns & PARTS. Type it in and look. I am sure you will be able to find it. Happy hunting!
Good rifle
You don't unless you are a very skilled gunsmith.
Winchester did not serialize the model 69,69A.I can say that the model 69A was made during the years 1935-1963,with a total production of 355,000.
In order to answer your question correctly i would need for you to post your serial number in this question.That is the only way to date your Winchester model 69A.
No serial numbers were assigned to the model 69 and 69A. The 69 was introduced in 1935 and the 69A in 1937, so the 69 may well have been made in one of the first 3 years. Don Schimpff Redding, CA the 69a production was ceased in 1963
Winchester never made such a weapon as you ask about.
Up to just shy of 2 miles.
I am not aware of one on today's market.I have never heard of one for this model of rifle.