Description
Item Description
Model: 67
Serial: No Serial
Caliber: .22 Short/Long/Long Rifle
Finish: Blue
Barrel Length: 27"
Optics/Sights: Dovetail Blade Front with Elevator Adjustable Rear
Stock/Grips: Smooth One-Piece finger Grooved Walnut Stock
Action: Single-Shot, Bolt-Action, Rifle
Markings: Standard
Bryant Ridge's Analysis:
At the turn of the 20th century, the bolt-action revolutionized the world of affordable .22 rimfire rifles. Winchester was among the first manufacturers to jump into the low-cost bolt-action .22 market with its John Browning-designed Model 1900. While Winchester’s previous .22 rifles had been based on the company’s lever-action centerfire models, such as the 1873 and 1885, the Model 1900 was a new and simple design. The rear portion of the barrel was machined into a receiver, which accepted the turning bolt. The basic design features of the Model 1900 would carry on for subsequent generations of Winchester single-shot .22 rifles, including one of the most prolific, the Model 67.
By the 1920s, the bolt-action .22 market was crowded, with stiff competition from Savage, Mossberg, Iver Johnson, and Remington. Winchester tried several designs in the late ‘20s and ‘30s in an attempt to meet their competitors’ price points before introducing the Model 67 in 1934 in the midst of the Great Depression. In its standard form, the Model 67 featured a 27" barrel and a walnut stock and had a suggested retail price of $5.50. The rifle would fire .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle cartridges, and a large screw that held the action to the stock allowed for a takedown.
While Model 67s were not serial numbered, there are a few ways to approximately date one. The first year of production has finger grooves in the stock. Starting in 1937, the takedown screw was recessed into the stock. Early post-war rifles used a blued bolt, trigger, and cocking piece instead of the normal chrome plating. Numerous other small design changes also give clues as to age. Later improved versions were marked “67A.”
With only a few minor design changes, the Model 67 was kept in production until 1963, though manufacture was discontinued between 1942 and 1945 to allow Winchester to focus on wartime products. Though the total number produced over these three decades is unknown, it is likely in the vicinity of 500,000.
Return Policy:
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Shipping Details
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Payment Details
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Payment MUST be received within 14 days.
Return Policy
We gladly offer a 3 day unfired inspection policy from the time that the firearm is delivered to your FFL. Refunds are available for all qualifying orders.
Additional Details
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