Today we'll be taking a look at the Winchester Model 67 .22 caliber single shot bolt action rifle. There will also be some restoration tips - as well as my take on legacy firearms.
Never happen. Washington has a ever-growing and unrepayable $32,000,000,000,000 national debt and can't even balance a single budget. The collapse is coming... it will be an economic one.
@@exothermal.sprocket yep. Unfortunately too many don’t understand that responsibility. To maintain our “well regulated” (mentally and physically prepared) ability to uphold that seems to slip farther away all the time.
@@InSightFreedom Calling for action is futile, if the people who are going to act are ignorant, unenlightened, and have no concept of the powers that manipulate every day life. It would be akin to donning soldier garb on every day street people and commanding them to fight a war.
Me also GREAT GUN WITH A LOT OF GREAT MEMORIES 👍 and intend on passing on to my son And a about them Lefties YOUR ABSOLUTELY 110% CORRECT WITH ALL YOU MENTIONED GOD BLESS YOU AND 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
I just picked up a very good condition 67A today, and then ran across this video. This was my first real cartridge rifle. I learned to shoot on a Daisy Cub BB gun back in the early '50's. This rifle went with me on my trap line runs, and rabbit hunts until I went into the military in 1968. It took a fair amount of game and pests. When I returned from Viet Nam in 1972, I found that someone(my little brother, more than likely) had destroyed the bolt, and had also lost the extractor/sear piece. When I saw this rifle on Gun Broker, I upped the bid and won it then picked it up today at my local FFL. I'm very happy, to say the least, that I have my old companion, and "first love" back with me again. Thanks for the great video.
Years ago my dad gave me a .22 rifle. Only about a year ago I pulled up the rifle on TH-cam to see what I had. It's a Winchester model 67 A which hasn't been produced since 1963. The dollar amount of this rifle is not a lot but the history of this rifle is something I cherish. Thankyou Icarryone for featuring this rifle. And YES, VOTE THEM OUT.
This old rifle is a masterpiece in simplicity. I learned on a Winchester 67..my first and best shooting experience..belonged to my grandad (an old Arkansas man), and it helped to feed his family through very hard times and good alike. My...my.. but this old rifle can shoot! My cousin owns it now and it goes to his sons. I saw one at a gun show and bought it without hesitation. It feels like a handful of great memories. Great video...and yes..vote the gun haters out!
The gun is childproof in that a small child cannot pull the plunger back. This was my first gun at age 10. My fingers would hurt like heck after about 20 shots to where I'd just stop shooting. My dad shortened the stock to fit my 10y old frame. I loaned it to small nieces & nephews for them to learn on. Come to think of it, I want it back. It used to be very accurate, and quiet, especially with shorts. My next gun was a Nylon 10C, but I still packed the 67 around the woods because it was much more accurate on squirrels.
The very first gun I ever shot. Always have fond memories of visiting my grandpa's farm for the summer and shooting this. I don't think I've shot it since he passed but finally taking it out tomrrow for the first time in 10 years.
Absolutely fantastic video. Thank you for sharing this and I agree 100%! I just picked up a Winchester model 67 at my local gun show this weekend. The only one in the entire building. Have a blessed day!
I fixed up my friends old wards western field. It takes shorts longs and long rifles marked right on the barrel. Had no rear sight and didnt eject rounds. But it works now with a rear sight. Love the message at the end.
Thank you for this great video. I received my Grandpa's H&R Model 1908 reinforced breech in 1974. I was 16. I sanded and varnished it and used a cold blue product. I absolutely need to do it again because I had no idea what I was doing.
Just inherited my 67 22 Long and Long Rifle. It’s in beautiful shape. Been kept in a closet wrapped in a bath towel for decades. Miraculously, water and rust never got to it.
Thank you very much ! My Dad left this gun to me and i had not been shooting for some time. I wanted to make sure i was using it right. Your video was a big help :-)
I had a similar rifle that came from a guy who was nearly broke. I gave him $15 for it, which was generous, considering its condition. I did some experimenting with it and came up with a crude method of making it very quiet using CB ammo and a 2litre soda pop bottle. The front sight was broken off and the elevator ramp was long gone, so it was a point and shoot proposition. Shooting it in quiet mode was a very short range vermination operation. Rats were fairly easy to anchor. Good old days.
Gotta tell a father-in-law story from 1935. It was the Great Depression, the Model 67 cost $7 mail-ordered from Sears which was no doubt the largest retailer of these rifles. No Internet then, no credit cards, few phones... everything was mail-ordered from the catalog and all correspondence was by letter. My father-in-law ordered a 67 from Sears. A couple weeks later he got a letter back from Sears saying that they were sold out of the 67, but would he be willing to accept the Sears' tubular repeater bolt-action for the same $7 ? Dad-in-law replied "well sure I would!" Sears sent him the repeating, under-the-barrel tube version of the rifle (it had a model number but I can't think of it). The rifle still exists and shoots perfectly. It passed from Dad-in-law to me, then to my Son. I used it for small game hunting extensively back in the early 1970's. NOTE: The rifle has finger grooves in the sides of the stock which was standard for the first year of these type rifles... 1934.
"Ach du lieber, mein schatz"! No shooting could be any more enjoyable than putting a nice (single shot) .22lr gun through its paces!!! That's why I love the old black powder muzzle loaders - each shot is like one tasty bite of a fine prime rib steak! You're my kind of man! No black AR15 type rifles for me unless I'm on the battlefield or protecting my family & home! The .22lr to me is the all time "king of cartridges", bar none! "Gesundheit"!
I've got one of these rifles, which is why I'm here. I was trying to narrow down when it was made and the best I can do is 1937-1944. The take down pin is flush but it doesn't have the bronze W in the trigger guard. Other than that I don't know any other identifiers. So anybody who has any other info, even if its "that's the best your going to get", I'm not going to complain. Fun fact: not sure if it's common but where the bolt meets the chamber there are matching stamps on the bolt and chamber, except the chamber is double stamped.
I grew up carrying this rifle during my wanderings through the Northern Michigan woods as a kid growing up. It belonged to my Grandfather and I think some of my cousins ended up getting it. I think I'll go look for one and do this restoration.
@@Icarryone I just uploaded the videos of the restoration if you want to check them out. This was my first time doing something like this, let me know what you think.
My first rifle was a 67. I got it 35 years ago. My grandma gave it to me. She said she paid 10 dollars for it new. I still have it. At 20 yards I can wipe out a dime. I once got my butt beat when I was 8 because I shot every apple off our tree one spring haha.
58 years old now. First gun my dad let me have and I used it for squirrel hunting in my early teens. He passed it down to me from his dad. Grandpa died before I was born so it's the only thing I ever had from him. Hope to pass it down to my grandson one day due to my son having no interest.
Its beyond nice, Its Gorgous, we always had one in the barn for butchering, somebody in the family got it now an it's been passed down to their kids, I lost a Rem S/ shot due to a B&E at my house, was my favorite woods gun, maybe one day I'll find a replacement. Great vid.
Icarryone ... I am also. Was asking William, though. I have a Remington single shot .22 he might be interested in. The bolt is broken in two places, but can still fire it.
My uncle gave me a Model 67 when I was about 14. That was some 70 years ago. I still have it. His was made in 1937 or 1938 and would have cost him about $5.50 in 1930s currency. I have kept it through 8 or 9 moves from Illinois to New Mexico.
I've seen, handled and shot a good number of 67's... still own three (in my 70's}. But, I've never seen one that was properly headspaced or would reliably eject. The spent cases always had a bulged head, and after a bit of wear you'd be using your fingernail to pull the empties out of the chamber. The Remington single-shot was more expensive, but very positive on the action... even included a loading ramp for faster shooting.
Somewhere along the way i picked up a 67 and a 67A. I took the butt plate off one of them abd discovered the original owner had drilled a hole in the stock, rolled up a hunting lucense and stuck it in the hole. I found it when I refinished the stock. I think the date was 1954.
I have a model 67. It was handed down from my Grandfather, as well. I learned to hunt with this gun. Seems like a hundred years ago! My Granddaughter uses it to shoot rabbits.
I grew up with that rifle love it excellent my dad had it shot to rabbits at the same time so a person can be fast with it. There's a place you can balance your hand just right where it's close but not too far I don't know who did this but they made a thumb intention to catch right at the right place so you could have fast acquiring of your target. I understand the principle of this it kind of wasn't done lovingly I could smooth it out some but it's almost like it it is better the way it is for Speed
I’ve been lucky enough to acquire a model 67 with some interesting characteristics: a.) Short barrel - it features a barrel length of 13”. Most ppl dismiss this as damage from an idiot with a hacksaw but I do not believe this is the case! Let me explain: - the “dovetail” style notch at the end of the barrel is an inch from the end of the barrel. Had it simply been sawed off there shouldn’t be a sight-notch at all, right? -the patina on the barrel tip matches the patina on the rest of the barrel. If this barrel been removed via hacksaw (or lathe for that matter,) the metal on the tip would appear to be new, certainly without matching patina. I’d love to have an expert examine it, but when I tried posting to an online forum they banned me saying I was posting pictures of an illegally modified rifle 😧
I remember my Father shooting the Win 67 that his father had bought. He would shoot pennies off our picnic table while squatting with open sights. His POS Brother took the rifle and never gave it back.
I have my papaws old 67 he got when he was a kid, then got passed down to my dad, then to me. Its a little rough from being kept in a closet over the years so Id love to restore it like this to hopefully pass down to a child of my own one day.
I just bought myself an approximately 1935 model 67 for about $200 Australian. Only thing that's wrong with it is the missing sight adjustment slide. It's a ripper of a rifle!
Our Lithgow rifles are the same John Browning design as these. Even the bolts are interchangeable. I'm pretty sure the Lithgow slides are almost identical. They definitely work. I've picked up a few from various gun shows here in oz.
First firearm i ever owned (67a) given to me by my father in 1956. He paid $12.95 for it in Jackson, Mississippi. I wouldn't sell it today for any price. I've bought a pre-war 67, and a post-war 67a since then at pawn shops in case I needed parts. But my original still works flawlessly in spite of the untold thousands of rounds fired down its barrel and empty brass ejected well out of its receiver. There's much confusing and incorrect info online about 67s and 67a's, particularly regarding the minor differences btw the two models with regard to actions and stock stylings. Regardless, these are fantastic firearms, and we'll worth the inflated progesterone command. Just make sure the piece operates fully and correctly before laying down your cash.
My buddy just found one of these in his wife's grandfather's closet. It has rust all over it and the stock is cracked bad. We can re blue it but can you find stocks for these
Beautifully restored to glory. We need to do the same with our country.
We can do that - one vote at a time until it becomes a tidal wave.
Never happen. Washington has a ever-growing and unrepayable $32,000,000,000,000 national debt and can't even balance a single budget. The collapse is coming... it will be an economic one.
The part of the Second Amendment that gets ignored so oft:
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State..."
@@exothermal.sprocket yep. Unfortunately too many don’t understand that responsibility. To maintain our “well regulated” (mentally and physically prepared) ability to uphold that seems to slip farther away all the time.
@@InSightFreedom Calling for action is futile, if the people who are going to act are ignorant, unenlightened, and have no concept of the powers that manipulate every day life. It would be akin to donning soldier garb on every day street people and commanding them to fight a war.
This is the first rifle I ever shot and I inherited it from my father and still own and shoot it!
Excellent!
This is the first gun I ever shot I was 4 with my great grandpa i got it from him after he passed
Me also GREAT GUN WITH A LOT OF GREAT MEMORIES 👍 and intend on passing on to my son
And a about them Lefties YOUR ABSOLUTELY 110% CORRECT WITH ALL YOU MENTIONED
GOD BLESS YOU AND 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Have a 67. Very cool and the 27 inch barrel makes it very accurate. I'm with you on the radical left. They have no clue. Thanks for your video!
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Nice gun to learn on.
Totally agree.
My father gave me my Model 67 when I was 5 years old. I am 73 now and I hope I can pass it down. Very good video and I agree with you words.
Thanks Bill.
Legacy guns, the gift that keeps on giving. I was blessed to be bequeathed.
Lucky man.
I just picked up a very good condition 67A today, and then ran across this video. This was my first real cartridge rifle. I learned to shoot on a Daisy Cub BB gun back in the early '50's. This rifle went with me on my trap line runs, and rabbit hunts until I went into the military in 1968. It took a fair amount of game and pests. When I returned from Viet Nam in 1972, I found that someone(my little brother, more than likely) had destroyed the bolt, and had also lost the extractor/sear piece. When I saw this rifle on Gun Broker, I upped the bid and won it then picked it up today at my local FFL. I'm very happy, to say the least, that I have my old companion, and "first love" back with me again. Thanks for the great video.
Excellent find Wayne! 👍
Not only a tradition but a joy not many others get to enjoy , I know I'd have appreciated a firearm passed down to me.
Me too!
You're a true gentleman and a scholar! Thank you for the dialog on that rifle.
My pleasure!
My dad bought his when he turned 11. Ordered it by mail out of the Boy Scout Handbook. Oh how things have changed.
Those were the days.
Years ago my dad gave me a .22 rifle. Only about a year ago I pulled up the rifle on TH-cam to see what I had. It's a Winchester model 67 A which hasn't been produced since 1963. The dollar amount of this rifle is not a lot but the history of this rifle is something I cherish. Thankyou Icarryone for featuring this rifle. And YES, VOTE THEM OUT.
I like your views on gun ownership.and the legacy of family traditions
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Great rifle, and excellent restoration. Amen to your closing remarks.
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My father bought me the same rifle had lots of fun shooting it as a kid
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The best shooting rifle in the world
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This old rifle is a masterpiece in simplicity. I learned on a Winchester 67..my first and best shooting experience..belonged to my grandad (an old Arkansas man), and it helped to feed his family through very hard times and good alike. My...my.. but this old rifle can shoot! My cousin owns it now and it goes to his sons. I saw one at a gun show and bought it without hesitation. It feels like a handful of great memories. Great video...and yes..vote the gun haters out!
👍😎
The gun is childproof in that a small child cannot pull the plunger back.
This was my first gun at age 10.
My fingers would hurt like heck after about 20 shots to where I'd just stop shooting. My dad shortened the stock to fit my 10y old frame. I loaned it to small nieces & nephews for them to learn on. Come to think of it, I want it back. It used to be very accurate, and quiet, especially with shorts. My next gun was a Nylon 10C, but I still packed the 67 around the woods because it was much more accurate on squirrels.
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I am looking at getting one. Price of shells...why not. No scope, more sporting. Agree with your closing comments!
Thank you.
Great ending notes. Vote them out of office before they force us to retreat and vote from the rooftops, as Eric puts it.
I'm getting too damn old to be climbing around on roof tops.
@@Icarryone Windows work, too
Thanks for the great walkthrough. My son just inherited this same 67A, so we will be walking through your instructions. Thanks again
Entirely my pleasure.
The very first gun I ever shot. Always have fond memories of visiting my grandpa's farm for the summer and shooting this. I don't think I've shot it since he passed but finally taking it out tomrrow for the first time in 10 years.
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I have my dad's that was made in 1946. It is still in very good condition.
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That turned out great. I agree that these tyrants need to go so we can keep our country the way the founding fathers intended it to be.
Exactly!
Absolutely fantastic video. Thank you for sharing this and I agree 100%! I just picked up a Winchester model 67 at my local gun show this weekend. The only one in the entire building. Have a blessed day!
Great little rifle - excellent find!
Thank you for the great informative video. Getting ready to restore this same model rifle.
Excellent.
I fixed up my friends old wards western field. It takes shorts longs and long rifles marked right on the barrel. Had no rear sight and didnt eject rounds. But it works now with a rear sight. Love the message at the end.
Thanks Robert.
Thank you for this great video. I received my Grandpa's H&R Model 1908 reinforced breech in 1974. I was 16. I sanded and varnished it and used a cold blue product. I absolutely need to do it again because I had no idea what I was doing.
We all started somewhere - that's just the way we learn.
I had one of those, and enjoyed it a lot.
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Beautiful little rifle ICO, great job on the restoration and yes I will never vote for anyone trying to infringe on our rights!
Thank you.
Icarryone, you did a awesome job on that rifle.It looks brand spanking new! Thanks for the video and the info.Slim.
Thanks Slim.
Great looking rifle, you did a real good job!
Thank you kindly.
Great job on the rifle & a great story as well.
Thank you Robert.
Just inherited my 67 22 Long and Long Rifle. It’s in beautiful shape. Been kept in a closet wrapped in a bath towel for decades. Miraculously, water and rust never got to it.
Excellent!
Thank you very much ! My Dad left this gun to me and i had not been shooting for some time. I wanted to make sure i was using it right. Your video was a big help :-)
My pleasure!
Great commentary and great look at the rifle
Thank you.
i was given a model 67 by my grandfather got it from my great-grandfather, i love the rifle it's the only i would ever use for small game hunting.
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Nice job on the rifle and great message.
Thank you.
I think you did a great job sir thanks for sharing and as always thanks for another great video
Much appreciated, Drew.
Plan simple an just awesome 22Lr rifle. I would love to have a Winchester like that. Thanks for showing it, Icarryone.
My pleasure Jerry.
You can find them in the pawn shops for really cheap I've never seen one for over 200.
Hi. I live in LA.CA.and have one for sale.from 1934 or 35. Sell for 150.00
Thanks Larry, god bless you.
Thank you kindly - by the way, I'm not Larry. 👀!!
I had a similar rifle that came from a guy who was nearly broke. I gave him $15 for it, which was generous, considering its condition. I did some experimenting with it and came up with a crude method of making it very quiet using CB ammo and a 2litre soda pop bottle. The front sight was broken off and the elevator ramp was long gone, so it was a point and shoot proposition. Shooting it in quiet mode was a very short range vermination operation. Rats were fairly easy to anchor. Good old days.
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My grandfather gave me his and I have given it to my grandson.
That's exactly how it should go - good for you.
Gotta tell a father-in-law story from 1935. It was the Great Depression, the Model 67 cost $7 mail-ordered from Sears which was no doubt the largest retailer of these rifles. No Internet then, no credit cards, few phones... everything was mail-ordered from the catalog and all correspondence was by letter. My father-in-law ordered a 67 from Sears. A couple weeks later he got a letter back from Sears saying that they were sold out of the 67, but would he be willing to accept the Sears' tubular repeater bolt-action for the same $7 ? Dad-in-law replied "well sure I would!" Sears sent him the repeating, under-the-barrel tube version of the rifle (it had a model number but I can't think of it). The rifle still exists and shoots perfectly. It passed from Dad-in-law to me, then to my Son. I used it for small game hunting extensively back in the early 1970's. NOTE: The rifle has finger grooves in the sides of the stock which was standard for the first year of these type rifles... 1934.
I'd take that deal too! 👍
"Ach du lieber, mein schatz"! No shooting could be any more enjoyable than putting a nice (single shot) .22lr gun through its paces!!! That's why I love the old black powder muzzle loaders - each shot is like one tasty bite of a fine prime rib steak! You're my kind of man! No black AR15 type rifles for me unless I'm on the battlefield or protecting my family & home! The .22lr to me is the all time "king of cartridges", bar none! "Gesundheit"!
👍😎
I've got one of these rifles, which is why I'm here. I was trying to narrow down when it was made and the best I can do is 1937-1944. The take down pin is flush but it doesn't have the bronze W in the trigger guard. Other than that I don't know any other identifiers.
So anybody who has any other info, even if its "that's the best your going to get", I'm not going to complain.
Fun fact: not sure if it's common but where the bolt meets the chamber there are matching stamps on the bolt and chamber, except the chamber is double stamped.
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Great video!
Thanks!
I grew up carrying this rifle during my wanderings through the Northern Michigan woods as a kid growing up. It belonged to my Grandfather and I think some of my cousins ended up getting it. I think I'll go look for one and do this restoration.
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Thanks for sharing. I'm in the process of restoring one of these right now.
Excellent!
@@Icarryone I just uploaded the videos of the restoration if you want to check them out.
This was my first time doing something like this, let me know what you think.
I sure enjoy your videos sir!
Thank you.
I have one and love it I don't even have the sight elevator in I just point and shoot bullseye everytime
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Amen!
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Most accurate ever made
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My first rifle was a 67. I got it 35 years ago. My grandma gave it to me. She said she paid 10 dollars for it new. I still have it. At 20 yards I can wipe out a dime. I once got my butt beat when I was 8 because I shot every apple off our tree one spring haha.
That's one way to make applesauce.
@Solid Snake yes it was lol
I have this rifle and find it very interesting because of its place in time! If these guns could talk the stories would be nice
Many of these older rifles do have some sort of backstory.
One of the reasons why I love these old rifles!
Great video, agree 100%.
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Thank you for your info 😉😁😎
My pleasure 😊
58 years old now. First gun my dad let me have and I used it for squirrel hunting in my
early teens. He passed it down to me from his dad. Grandpa died before I was born so it's the only thing I ever had from him. Hope to pass it down to my grandson one day due to my son having no interest.
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I have two, one is a 67 and the other is a 67-A, they belonged to my Mama and Papa.
I'd love to have one for myself.
son of a gun ... Hope you get to have the joy of passing them to your kid(s).
Beautiful! 👍🏽😃❤️🇺🇸
Thank you.
I've got a 67, and it was MY grandfather's gun. Vote 'em out of office works for me. Great video.
Thanks Johnny.
Very accurate
Yes it is.
I have one and it need some tlc, thanks for your tips
My pleasure James.
Its beyond nice, Its Gorgous, we always had one in the barn for butchering, somebody in the family got it now an it's been passed down to their kids, I lost a Rem S/ shot due to a B&E at my house, was my favorite woods gun, maybe one day I'll find a replacement. Great vid.
Thank you William.
William McCaslin ... What part of the country are you headquartered in?
@@JW...-oj5iw Arizona - The cactus patch.
@@Icarryone Right now I'm in Las Vegas,Nv. But I travel all over the state's for a living
Icarryone ... I am also. Was asking William, though. I have a Remington single shot .22 he might be interested in. The bolt is broken in two places, but can still fire it.
I have my grand father’s model 67 😊
Excellent!
Love my67
My uncle gave me a Model 67 when I was about 14. That was some 70 years ago. I still have it. His was made in 1937 or 1938 and would have cost him about $5.50 in 1930s currency. I have kept it through 8 or 9 moves from Illinois to New Mexico.
Excellent!
I've seen, handled and shot a good number of 67's... still own three (in my 70's}. But, I've never seen one that was properly headspaced or would reliably eject. The spent cases always had a bulged head, and after a bit of wear you'd be using your fingernail to pull the empties out of the chamber. The Remington single-shot was more expensive, but very positive on the action... even included a loading ramp for faster shooting.
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Somewhere along the way i picked up a 67 and a 67A. I took the butt plate off one of them abd discovered the original owner had drilled a hole in the stock, rolled up a hunting lucense and stuck it in the hole.
I found it when I refinished the stock. I think the date was 1954.
Well Said Sir !!!!!!!!!
Thank you.
I have a model 67. It was handed down from my Grandfather, as well. I learned to hunt with this gun. Seems like a hundred years ago! My Granddaughter uses it to shoot rabbits.
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THank you
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Your welcome Icarryone.
I grew up with that rifle love it excellent my dad had it shot to rabbits at the same time so a person can be fast with it. There's a place you can balance your hand just right where it's close but not too far I don't know who did this but they made a thumb intention to catch right at the right place so you could have fast acquiring of your target. I understand the principle of this it kind of wasn't done lovingly I could smooth it out some but it's almost like it it is better the way it is for Speed
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I bought one today!
Excellent find!
I’ve been lucky enough to acquire a model 67 with some interesting characteristics:
a.) Short barrel - it features a barrel length of 13”. Most ppl dismiss this as damage from an idiot with a hacksaw but I do not believe this is the case! Let me explain:
- the “dovetail” style notch at the end of the barrel is an inch from the end of the barrel. Had it simply been sawed off there shouldn’t be a sight-notch at all, right?
-the patina on the barrel tip matches the patina on the rest of the barrel. If this barrel been removed via hacksaw (or lathe for that matter,) the metal on the tip would appear to be new, certainly without matching patina.
I’d love to have an expert examine it, but when I tried posting to an online forum they banned me saying I was posting pictures of an illegally modified rifle 😧
Never saw one with a 13" barrel - but it does sound interesting.
If they cut it when they first bought it the patina would be even on the cut and rest of barrel etc
@@jackgreenstalk777 fair enough.
I remember my Father shooting the Win 67 that his father had bought. He would shoot pennies off our picnic table while squatting with open sights. His POS Brother took the rifle and never gave it back.
Not cool. 😳
Reminds me of the Savage rascal, and the chipmunk single shots.
This would be their grandfather.
Nice littel single shot as I have one just like that....Back when auto part stores and hardware stores sold guns and ammo....Good stuff....
I remember those days.
Amen
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Nice restoration...my vote will always be a 2nd Amendment vote till the day I die! 🇺🇸
Absolutely! 👍👍
I have my papaws old 67 he got when he was a kid, then got passed down to my dad, then to me. Its a little rough from being kept in a closet over the years so Id love to restore it like this to hopefully pass down to a child of my own one day.
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I like it.
Me too!
Great video!!! Can you possibly do a video on the Marlin model 80 22 rifle?? Thanks
If I come across one, I certainly will.
Good video I hope everyone takes your advice on voting. I have one of those rifles mine is very accurate.
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I'd vote this guy for congress
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Nice, I've got one handed down from my grandpa just like it
Excellent!
I just bought myself an approximately 1935 model 67 for about $200 Australian. Only thing that's wrong with it is the missing sight adjustment slide. It's a ripper of a rifle!
You should be able to locate a new sight elevator online.
@@Icarryone I honestly haven't really thought to look as silly as that may sound.
Our Lithgow rifles are the same John Browning design as these. Even the bolts are interchangeable. I'm pretty sure the Lithgow slides are almost identical. They definitely work. I've picked up a few from various gun shows here in oz.
I got a lot of squirrels with one of those when I was a kid.
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First firearm i ever owned (67a) given to me by my father in 1956. He paid $12.95 for it in Jackson, Mississippi. I wouldn't sell it today for any price.
I've bought a pre-war 67, and a post-war 67a since then at pawn shops in case I needed parts. But my original still works flawlessly in spite of the untold thousands of rounds fired down its barrel and empty brass ejected well out of its receiver.
There's much confusing and incorrect info online about 67s and 67a's, particularly regarding the minor differences btw the two models with regard to actions and stock stylings.
Regardless, these are fantastic firearms, and we'll worth the inflated progesterone command. Just make sure the piece operates fully and correctly before laying down your cash.
Agreed.
TH-cam autocorrect is hilarious! Not "well worth progesterone" haha haha . ..
I actually typed "well worth the inflated price" ....
That's called Wrecknology!
Did you polish the bolt and charging handle? If so, how did you do it and what did you use? What about the trigger guard?
Jewelers rouge and a soft buffing wheel - followed by Flitz polish. I simply reblued the steel trigger guard.
I bought this model at an auction for $60!
Excellent find!
I have one it was passed down to me from my father it was my grandpa’s
That's exactly the way it should work. 👍
I just got this rifle
Excellent find.
For 50 $
👍👍
I have seen several videos of people using this rifle to start their kids off with shooting
I don't think you could find a better rifle for training beginners.
Took a turn at the end there huh.
What turn is that?
👍👍🇺🇸
😊
I have a model 60 . I heard they used these in the military for practice
I've never actually looked into that - but it's possible.
@@Icarryone ya they were cheaper than shooting a 30/06 ! Lol
What would I look for to find a new bolt assembly for this gun
I haven't a clue where to begin looking - sorry.
Just do a google search for "winchester 67 parts". I was looking at some earlier and a bolt was around $100.00 I believe.
My buddy just found one of these in his wife's grandfather's closet. It has rust all over it and the stock is cracked bad. We can re blue it but can you find stocks for these
Finding a new stock will be difficult.
Love the rifle. Just bought one. Don't forget the first part of the Second Amendment: A well-regulated militia ...
👍🤠