Winchester02-22 short Patten Date Aug, 29 1899
Hello I have a old rifle I found of my grandparents I have no clue what the value is or anything but it is in fireing condition and on the barrol is the following stamped in
Manufacutred by the Winchester Repeating arms Co- MOD. 02-22 Short
Winchester
New Haven, CONN . U.S.A Patented August, 29,1899 -LONG OR EXTRA LONG- Trade Mark Reg us pat off & pgn
Pardon my spelling please request any other info and i will give I just want a general idea how much this rifle is worth to sell
Manufacutred by the Winchester Repeating arms Co- MOD. 02-22 Short
Winchester
New Haven, CONN . U.S.A Patented August, 29,1899 -LONG OR EXTRA LONG- Trade Mark Reg us pat off & pgn
Pardon my spelling please request any other info and i will give I just want a general idea how much this rifle is worth to sell
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Again I apoligize for the spelling if that affects anything i will retype it 0 -
The model 1902 was made from 1902 to 1931 with over 600 thousand produced. As the case with most inexpensive .22's (and a lot of other guns and calibers by different makers) they were unserialed. Despite the large number manufactured, they are seldom found in pristine condition. A beginning boys' rifle, they were also used as vermin killers by farmers which means they weren't kept in topnotch condition. For this reason, 90% and up 02's can bring from $200 to $400 from collectors. (Blue Book prices) I collect .22 Winchesters and have a nice 02 that was given to me by my great uncle several years ago. It's in amazingly good shape, with most of the blue, a perfect bore, and just one small chip in the gumwood stock. I'd value it at about $250, but wouldn't sell it anyway-they're hard to find in this shape. Actually, for a gun that had such a high manufacture number, they're hard to find in ANY condition. Hope this helps. -Asa 0 -
Hello LOS...
Your Model 02 was manufactured sometime after 1918 based on the "02" marking versus the earlier "1902" stamp that was used. Values can run from <$100 to as much as $1000+ (for one in 90%+ original condition). One of the reasons that not many of them are seen in the U.S., is that this Model was exported to Australia in very large numbers.
Bert H.
Real Men use a SINGLE-SHOT!0
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