Wow, that's a tough one, this is only an educated guess. On the down side... They're not a high end item, and they're "post 64", (1967) so they were made "under license" rather then in an actually Winchester factory. On the plus side, they are commemoratives, unfired and in boxes. (I'm guessing they're chambered in 30-30 Winchester carbine, based on that...) I would ask $850 for the 28" and $750 for the 20" ...and if I was hot to sell them I'd take the best offer I got over $500. You might want to consider putting them on one of the on-line auctions. You can contact me for help with this if you feel you need it.
Yes cabelas is charging 6 - 8 hundred
Yes
somewhere around 8 to 900.00 . they didnt think much of Teddy
Only if it is NIB (New In the Box), with all of the original paperwork intact and the box in excellent condition.
priceless!
priceless!
Firearms with octagon barrels have a few advantages over those with traditional round barrels. The octagon shape can provide better heat dissipation, potentially improving accuracy and reducing barrel distortion. Additionally, the octagon barrel can offer a unique aesthetic appeal and historical charm.
because its an octagon around the 1900s
== == What is the value of 30 caliber Winchester 1894 ?
You need the services of a professional firearms appraiser
Provide sn.
good to know