In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
Winchester Model 100
rte690
Member Posts: 18 ✭✭
I picked up a Winchester Model 100 today at a garage sale. The rifle is in 90% condition. It is chambered in .284 Winchester. The S/N is 97,xxx. I think that makes production in 1965. I don't have pics just yet, but could take some and email them. Are the values really as high as I have seen on GB auctions? Incidently, I paid $250 for the rifle with 2 clips, 2 boxes of shells, and a 4x Bushnell scope on Weaver bases and rings. Any help with this would be greatly appreciated![:)][:)][?]
Comments
Aaron
Thanks
I am guessing that providing the serial number will work.
thanks
I have a Winchester model 100 in .284 caliber. The serial number is 855XX. What is the date of manufacture? I was previously told the manufacure date was 1963, but it has the basket weaving checkering like those made post 63/64. Mine has checkering just like the one in this auction.
http://gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=147427529
ATF
To take it apart, take the screws out in the trigger guard. Pull the bolt back and when the bolt is almost all the way back, pick up on the front of the barrel just ahead of the stock, then lift it out of the stock while still holding the bolt back.
Be careful of the stock at all times. Reverse to put it back together.
Make sure the clip is out and the safety on.
"If All Else Fails, Read The Directions"
I used Frank LeFever & Sons, 6234 Stokes Lee Center Road, Lee Center, NY 13363 [315]337-6722. They are authorized by Winchester to do the repair which is free and covered by Winchester.
The trigger housing unit on that rifle is dovetailed at the front and screwed into the recoil block at the rear. Over time, they develop some slop in the dovetail. ANY looseness in the rear trigger housing screw will allow the trigger housing to drop down just far enough for the bolt to fail to cock the hammer when it is moved to the rear. Then, when the bolt returns forward the firing pin binds on the top of the uncocked hammer.
Solution: once you get it running again, Loc-Tite the rear guard screw.
We buy, sell and trade quality guns and scopes!Master Dealer for Kimber, Wilson Combat and Dan Wesson.Visit our website at www.ApaxEnterprises.com