WINCHESTER MODEL 67 for Sale

Quick Look

The Winchester Model 67 was introduced in 1934 as a simple, reliable bolt-action .22 rifle for beginners and small-game hunters. Built around affordability and durability, it features a single-shot design with no magazine. Though discontinued in 1963, it remains a sought-after collector firearm and entry-level shooter due to its reputation for accuracy and rugged construction.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Single-shot bolt-action enhances safety for new shooters
• Renowned for accuracy and simplicity
• Robust metal construction with hardwood stocks
• Highly collectible with classic Winchester craftsmanship

Key Variants

Winchester Model 67 Youth

Scaled-down version for younger shooters, featuring a shorter length of pull and barrel.

Winchester Model 67A

Later production model with minor mechanical refinements and aesthetic changes.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Winchester Model 67	Remington Model 510	Savage Model 3
MSRP (original)	$5-$7 (1930s)	$6-$9	$6-$10
Capacity	1 (single-shot)	1 (single-shot)	1 (single-shot)
Weight	5 lbs approx.	5.25 lbs	5.3 lbs
Optics-Ready	No (open sights)	No	No
Trigger Type	Single-stage	Single-stage	Single-stage
Notable Pro	Excellent build quality, collector value	Slightly improved safety mechanism	Very smooth bolt operation
Notable Con	No magazine or scope compatibility	Less common aftermarket parts	Harder to find in good condition

Best Use Cases

• Target practice and marksmanship training
• Youth firearms education and safety training
• Small-game hunting
• Firearm collecting and historical displays

FAQs

Can I mount a scope on the Winchester Model 67?

No, the rifle lacks scope mounts or grooves; it uses factory-installed iron sights only.

What is the chambering of the Winchester Model 67?

It was primarily chambered in .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle interchangeably.

How does the Model 67 compare to modern bolt-actions?

It lacks modern features like optics rails or repeaters but offers unmatched simplicity and reliability.