Is Winchester Firearm going out of buisness?
92330
the rifle division is...
151081
I means the owner of a handgun does not have to have an FFl to sell his personal collection. He still can't sell to a minor or known felon. This practice is still in force here in Ohio. I am a collector and buy privates sales occasionally. the risk is if it turns out to be a stolen guns you can't get your kinkies back....
310814
email winchester.  they can tell you when and where it was made, but that is all.
429633
Honestly, I believe the weapons of md they are planning on making will be terminated.  I serious believe so...
566278
The value depends on many factors. Is the engraving in the reciever not work. What is the condition of the "medallion" on the stock. A great Buffalo bill 30/30 was going for about $700 on gunbroker.com
855602
Well I'm 99.9% certain the Winchester 1200 isn't a Double Barrel gun, I seem to  recall it was a pump action shotgun. But $250 for one in new condition isn't bad
878278
An older "A.H. Fox" in 12ga can bring in the thousands. After Savage bought them, it looks like those models go for a lot less, but still in the hundreds. They were made well and quite popular for years. On a .410, it's hard for me to tell as I see very few listed anywhere. Could be because .410 is very small and not popular as it once was, or maybe that makes them rare and more valuable. \n\nCheck the website at the link below and do some searching...\n\n\n"Perhaps the most common and affordable of the inexpensive American made doubles is the Savage/Fox Model B series. This gun is not a classic A.H. Fox design, but rather an upgrade of the Stevens 311 boxlock. Savage Arms had purchased both Stevens and A. H. Fox, and combined the Fox name with the somewhat bulky but sturdy Stevens side-by-side shotgun to produce the Fox Model B series.\n\nWhere the Stevens 311 is generally seen stocked in plain hardwood and fitted with double triggers and extractors, the Fox Model B series came with checkered (impressed or otherwise) American walnut stocks and a raised ventilated rib. The plain Model B featured a color-cased frame, splinter forearm, double triggers, and extractors. The more deluxe B-SE had a satin chrome frame with a roll stamped game scene, beavertail forearm, non-selective single trigger, and selective ejectors (SE). I sold these guns in the 1960's and cannot ever remember having a problem with one. The 23rd edition of Fjestad's Blue Book of Gun Values shows that at the time of this writing a Model B in 95% condition should sell for about $240, and a Model B-SE for about $325. The line was discontinued in 1989."
745814
The BATFE could care less about bows - they are non-regulated.There is some collector interest - but prices aren't that high.
565794
They are expired now. If you are affected by it, you might have to get your own lawyer to pursue but at this point, it hasnt been on the market for so long, you probably wouldnt win.
422012
There are a couple of other options: www.auctionarms.com and www.gunbroker.com.  If you already know how much it's worth or how much you want for it, set it up with a reserve price of that amount.  Since it's not a firearm, you should have no problems, but make sure that you list somewhere in the auction terms that the buyer has the responsibility for ensuring the item is legal in their area.
371787
Ok I had to do a little reseearch on this one. I might as well give you the bad news. Experts consider this gun usafe to fire because of the quality of materials used. in fair shape it is only worth $50. It can only be considered a wall hanger. Parts would be scarce, but my expereince on Ebay is if you are patient and set your account to notify you when a part gets listed you find your parts. You WILL have more in the gun that it is worth. I advise against it unless this thing has sentimental value.
787385
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWell ... its like this ... the only way you will find a Winchester Model 70 "Stealth" is on a used gunrack ... Winchester (as American hunters and shooters know it) closed its doors in March of this year, and the Model 70, along with the Model 94, have been discontinued from production. In talking to a representative from Browning (a sibling company of US Repeating Arms, both owned by Fabrique Nationale ... who decided to close Winchester) I was told that the future or the Model 70 (re-introduction) is very uncertain ... none can be made for 2 years, and anything beyond that is pure speculation.\n\nNow, comparing the rifles. I am not prejudiced ... I would love to get a Model 70 Stealth ... it is the closest thing to a Model 70T to come out of Winchester in almost 30 years! My shooting partner has one, I like it! The Model 70 Stealth is a very good varmint rifle. It can be built up as a long range rifle ... but it would require a high comb "marksman" style stock, micrometer adjustable metallic (front & rear) target sights and bases, and an appropriate long range scope base with a target scope of your choice for NRA long range competition. These add-ons will cost about $2000 over the cost of the Model 70 Stealth ... if you do all of the labor! The comb on the factory stock is usually too low for comfort when shooting a "long range type rifle scope", and you WILL become fatigued holding and cranning your neck in the course of a 20+ shot course of fire for 30 minutes (a single stage of fire).\n\nThe Remington 700 PSS is in the same general category as the Model 70 Stealth, but you are throwing away more money than you need to. The Model 700 PSS is a police package counter-sniper rifle, that is basically a Model 700 Varmint rifle gone cop. You would be better served purchasing a Remington 700 VLS in .308 Winchester. You would have to make the same modifications listed above for the Model 70 Stealth. By the way, Remington Customer Service and Support is great. I have not heard of, or experienced any problems with their rifles. I did have a rifle problem with my 700 Varmint about 10 years ago (5 years after I bought the rifle) and Remington took care of it very favorably! I would not hesitate to go with a Remington!\n\nAs an aside, a little about the game you wish to enter, and a more affordable way to enter it, if I may. \n\nNRA Long Range involves prone shooting of bulls-eye targets at now, 800, 900, and 1000 yards. There are two "Divisions" of rifles here: Division A (which I believe is Service Rifle) and Division B (which I believe is Match Rifle), or vice versa. \n\nAll Long Range "Service Rifle" matches are fired with either the M16/AR15 (don't wet your pants laughing), the M1 Garand, or the M14/M1A rifle, IRON SIGHTS only!\n\nAll Long Range "Match Rifle" matches are fired in 2 parts ... metallic sights (iron sights only) and any sights (rifle scopes permitted). \n\nThe most important add-on piece of equipment a shooter needs in his kit for Long Range is a VERY GOOD spotting scope, such as the KOWA or LEICA scopes ... expect to pay at least $500 for the scope, plus the eye-piece and the scope stand! \n\nTo be well equipped and kinda competitive, you will drop about $4000 in equipment (for Match Rifle). If you were going to shoot Service Rifle, you can get into it a lot less expensively! You have two options: an M1 Garand or an M1A.\n\nIf you go M1 Garand, you can get an M1 Garand from the CMP for about $500. Send your rifle out for a National Match barrel, National Match sights, a new stock, trigger job and glass bedding, and this will set you back maybe $1000 above the rifle. The benefit of the Garand is the .30-06 chambering, which will give you more "umphh" at the thousand yard line. \n\nIf you go for the M1A,  you can get a M1A National Match for just over $2100, ready to go in .308. \n\nNOW ... no matter whether you go Mat
859241
Companies house says they have been dissolved! \nhttp://wck2.companieshouse.gov.uk/217622bef3fc9b6cb296ea01b4fc9899/compdetails
1169167
check out gunbroker.com
100248
I have used a Berreta 20 ga field grade (modified/improved) since i was 13 and have won many winchesters shoots 100 straight....its not the gun its the shooter and how much skill he has
916013
If it is a long magazine gallery gun, there is considerable collector interest. Contact a firearms auction company such as \nwww.gregmartinauctons.com   They currently have a large collection viewable on their website. Quite possibly they have one of these currently, I'm not sure.
993199
I do not think there is a shortage of the steel case 7.62 X 39 Wolfe ammo.  Local gun stores near me are actually putting it on sale to try and move some of the stock piles they have.   If you mean the brass case version i have noticed that very few stores are stocking it.   I believe they are calling it the gold line.   For the price i think steel case in this caliber is better deal.   As far as price increases on ammo,  all ammo is suppose to take price jumps this yr. so maybe your gun shops are just trying to capitalize on this now.