Winchester Model 67 .22 LR

Wolfgang7

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Alberta, Canada
Hey. So i've had this old Winchester Model 67 .22 single shot bolt action rifle since I was a kid. It's in awesome shape. I just love it still! It's one of my favorite rifles to shoot, something about putting each shot in and pulling the hammer back each time! Plus it's still EXTREMELY accurate (i guess learning on it and shooting it for 25 years adds to that lol). Also it's really long for a .22 guess that helps, i don't think it's much shorter than my Lee Enfield Mk1No3 .303!

Anyway just wondering if anyone else out here has or is familiar with these and likes them as much as i do. Any experiences/comments please share. Thanks and happy shooting :D
 
model 67

I love mine!! And it has the nicest stock I have ever seen on one. :eek::eek:

32734stocks_001.jpg


32734stocks_003.jpg
 
Winchester made a couple of variants of the single-shot M67 rimfire. The M67a and the M68 The M68 had an aperture sight as standard equipment, but otherwise was basically identical to the M67. The stock came in a couple of configurations as well. These long [27"] barrelled 22's shot well, and due to the relatively long sight radius, were easy to shoot well. A 67 was my second 22 rimfire [after a M1902 Winchester] and my son has a M68 at present. Great rimfires with virtually no issues. Eagleye.
 
My dear Mother bought me a brand new Model 67 when I was 14 years old. That was 68 years ago. It is "front and center" in my gun safe, a reliable and accurate rifle after thousands of rounds. It is a keeper!
 
Model 67

I have a Model 67 "Boys Rifle" and it's the nicest single shot .22lr I have ever used. It's not pretty, but it shoots extremely well. I bought it from a collector who decided to sell much of his collection a couple years ago.
 
Could not help it just had to be a necro and to remind the world how awsome this little single shot is.
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just when through some good 500 rounds single shot in the last few days
 
I have an early one . It has British proof marks and the military upside down acceptance arrow. Some of these guns were sent to England for training purposes by different groups. This is one of them. The gun also has the Winchester proof stamp moved foreward on the barrel from the regular area as the gun has the factory drilled and tapped scope mounting holes which was rare for a model 67.
 
wish i could find a nice stock for mine, its cracked and even tho a new stock would cost more then the rifle it would permit it to stay sharp for another generation in the family
 
That is a fantastic stock on the rifle shown by blacktailslayer.
It certainly never came from the Winchester factory with that on it, complete with what looks like 20 point checkering.
It would be nice if you could find out and post the history of that stock.
 
That is a fantastic stock on the rifle shown by blacktailslayer.
It certainly never came from the Winchester factory with that on it, complete with what looks like 20 point checkering.
It would be nice if you could find out and post the history of that stock.

definate envy on that stock what id pay for one of those
 
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