Riffle Appraisal
I own a 1965 Winchester 30-30. The riffle has never been fired and is in near mint condition. What would something like this be worth?
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Unfortunately not that much. A 1965 vintage Model 94 is at the very bottom of the collectability list due to when it was made (and the way it was manufactured). Best guess is that it is a $400 - $500 gun on a good day. If you still have the original box that it came in (and in the same condition as the gun), you can double the value I quoted. 0 -
My riffle doesn't look like that. I got it when my Great Grandfather passed away. It is a Winchester Centennial '66. Sorry off on the year. 0 -
6-700 with box and all paperwork , 450-5 without 0 -
What is a riffle???????????? 0 -
What is a riffle???????????? Only Kidding. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by Oakie
What is a riffle????????????
It's the opposite of a carbeen. [:D]0 -
Great, I get it, I messed up and spelled a word wrong. Sorry for being human. 0 -
LOL .............I havent seen too many folks here on GB in the 8 plus years Ive been here that couldnt spell R-I-F-L-E .. You gotta believe your going to take some ribbing at the worlds largest gun related site if you cant spell rifle .. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by Spider7115
quote:Originally posted by Oakie
What is a riffle????????????
It's the opposite of a carbeen. [:D]
I had a friend named Cabine. He was called cabin for short. [8)]0 -
Hey cward91 You can go to the auction site and check prices for your Centennial 66. I am afraid you will be not be too happy. I have the set, rifle and carbine, new in the boxes and they dont go for much more than a grand. At first glance they sure are pretty but the closer you look, the wood to metal fitting, fitting of butt plate and general workmanship are poor. If you have the box and sleeve hang tags etc as Bert said. 0
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