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Winchester 94

monk1
Hello Bert,
I recently obtained a Winchester model 94 carbine,serial number 1762061,caliber stamp .30-30 Win., serrated hammer, flat checkered steel butt plate, short fore end wood, not tapped for receiver sight, blank upper tang. I'm hoping this Winchester is from 1951 also my birth year, am I close? Thanks, Greg LaHaie
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5 comments

Date Votes
  • monk1
    I have the chance to buy a Winchester 94 like new in box from my brother. He said he has fired about 8 rounds through it. It's got the cross bolt safety and is .45 LC. I think it's a trapper because it's short. He said he would take $350 for it. How much is it worth now and how much will it be worth now that they wont make them anymore?
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  • Bert H.
    Monk1...

    Essentially none, though the one made in 1942 is viewed as being slightly more desirable by collectors. BTW... they are both "Carbines" versus "Rifles".

    Bert H.

    Real Men use a SINGLE-SHOT!
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  • Throckmorton
    Sometimes the caliber can affect the price.Is one a .32 special?
    Some folks will pay more for this caliber,some could care less for it.Go figure.

    Throckmortons' the alias,cas is the game.
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  • monk1
    Both Rifles are cal. 30-30
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  • He Dog
    Value depends mainly upon condition. to evaluate condition you might want to take a look at the Blue Book of Gun Values (If you don't want to buy it, check it at a book store) to get an idea of what to look for and how to assess value. You won't be an expert, but will have some idea of what to look for. For example, are the carbines completely stock, or have they been refinished? Stocks replaced, reblued, how much original blueing remains? These are the kind of things that affect price.

    My heros have always killed cowboys.
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