
Winchester Model 67A Single-Shot Rifle
This is a vintage Winchester Model 67A bolt-action, single-shot rifle chambered for .22 short, long, and long rifle cartridges. The image prominently features the barrel and forend of the stock. The barrel retains a darkened, blued steel finish with visibleroll-stamped markings that identify the manufacturer and location: 'MADE IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. - WINCHESTER - MODEL 67A - TRADE MARK - 22 S. L. OR L. R.'. The font is consistent with mid-20th-century Winchester production. The stock is constructed of American walnut, showing a significant amount of wear and aging. Specifically, the wooden forend displays numerous surface abrasions, deep scratches, and loss of the original lacquer or oil finish, particularly where the hand would grip the rifle. The metal of the barrel shows signs of thinning blueing, potential surface oxidation (patina), and small areas of finish loss suggestive of heavy field use. There are no visible custom engravings or modifications in this view, pointing to a standard production model likely manufactured between the late 1930s and early 1960s. The craftsmanship is typical of Winchester's 'working class' firearms of the era, emphasizing reliable mechanical function over ornate decoration. The overall condition appears to be used/authentic, reflecting a tool that has seen decades of use rather than a gallery-kept piece.
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Estimated Value
$175 - $250
Basic Information
Category
Firearms & Sporting Goods
Appraised On
March 8, 2026
Estimated Value
$175 - $250
Item Description
This is a vintage Winchester Model 67A bolt-action, single-shot rifle chambered for .22 short, long, and long rifle cartridges. The image prominently features the barrel and forend of the stock. The barrel retains a darkened, blued steel finish with visibleroll-stamped markings that identify the manufacturer and location: 'MADE IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. - WINCHESTER - MODEL 67A - TRADE MARK - 22 S. L. OR L. R.'. The font is consistent with mid-20th-century Winchester production. The stock is constructed of American walnut, showing a significant amount of wear and aging. Specifically, the wooden forend displays numerous surface abrasions, deep scratches, and loss of the original lacquer or oil finish, particularly where the hand would grip the rifle. The metal of the barrel shows signs of thinning blueing, potential surface oxidation (patina), and small areas of finish loss suggestive of heavy field use. There are no visible custom engravings or modifications in this view, pointing to a standard production model likely manufactured between the late 1930s and early 1960s. The craftsmanship is typical of Winchester's 'working class' firearms of the era, emphasizing reliable mechanical function over ornate decoration. The overall condition appears to be used/authentic, reflecting a tool that has seen decades of use rather than a gallery-kept piece.
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