I have one of these . It was tucked into the corner of a closet , somehow overlooked , in a house i purchased back in 1999 . Great little shooter . Nothing fancy ....Was cool to see you bring it back to life ..
I think that's my high quality 3 jaw chuck. It was in pieces when I bought the lathe and I'm guessing it was disassembled for a reason. But I put it back together and figure its fine for stuff like this. I have a 4 jaw that I use when necessary and that seems to he much more stable.
@NorthwoodsNoise gotcha 👌,,,, I hope you're able to pick up a bolt at some point .. good little plinkers, but I get the cost effectiveness problem . These aren't worth much . $250.00 is more than the rifles' worth complete....
@@danlovett3697 that was exactly what i thought. I've seen these on the used rack for right around $100. Can't justify $250 on a bolt when I could pick up a few more project guns for that price.
I have a 67 handed down thru two generations. Picked up a 68 a few years ago that is a nice shooter for a Benjamin. Recently picked up two more 67s at auction for under a Benny. One of those is an early grooved stock. Shoots quarters at 25 yards all day.
I have a 67a, I purchased days after I got out of the Navy in Dec. 1972, at a pawn shop for $19.00. It is almost flawless, and a great shooter, I've probably put a couple thousand rounds through it, and a lot of small game in my belly.
I have 6 model 67s, and a 67A. I picked up another 67 without a bolt at an auction, priced a bolt for it, the complete bolts, they want more for a bolt than I paid for each of the ones I have. Even parts of bolts to make one came to more. It will go without a bolt, or maybe over time I MIGHT come across one.
When I refinished the stock on one of those old Winchesters I used a product called LinSpeed oil. Something like that. It worked well, I did apply a number of coats but I couldn't say how many today.
The take down screw should back out of the stock the same as it did from the barrel lug. And, yes, the bolt will cost you more than it should but nobody is making new parts for a Winchester 67 anymore. What is on the market is all there is. Keep checking to buy another 67 rifle on the used market that has a bolt but needs other work or ? I just bought a complete 67 at a gun show for $150.
Big vintage sled auction in about a month at pine river wi ran by hansen auction group, I seen all the sleds and I was drooling check it out I send you an mail
@@NorthwoodsNoise like I said in the mail though the prices are steep above my desire on some of them, but still nice to see all the different models and years
@orbahumphrey5985 0 seconds ago I have a model 67 single shot in .22wrf. ADCCORDING to the Winchester history guy, it was made in 1934 by its markings. I have had it for 40 years and didn't think anything about its value. I am wheelchair bound an none of my children want my gun collection. It'll be up to my 83-year-old wife to dispose of them. I don't want her to be cheated when she sells them. Is there anywhere that I can get an idea what it is worth. By the way it has the same extractor problem. Could you maybe point me in the right direction to find about the value?
Hell of an interesting idea. Dont think I'd do it with this one as it's a bit of a family heirloom despite being a piece of junk. Gonna keep my eyes open for another clapped out candidate and maybe do that in a future video.
Varnish or clear would look great, thanks for the video.
I have one of these . It was tucked into the corner of a closet , somehow overlooked , in a house i purchased back in 1999 . Great little shooter . Nothing fancy ....Was cool to see you bring it back to life ..
It's by far the simplest gun I've ever had my hands on apart from maybe an old wards Hercules single shot 12 gauge. Glad you enjoyed it.
Forgot to ask ,,, is your lathe not centered , or is that baŕrel bent . Sure was wobbling a lot !
I think that's my high quality 3 jaw chuck. It was in pieces when I bought the lathe and I'm guessing it was disassembled for a reason. But I put it back together and figure its fine for stuff like this. I have a 4 jaw that I use when necessary and that seems to he much more stable.
@NorthwoodsNoise gotcha 👌,,,, I hope you're able to pick up a bolt at some point .. good little plinkers, but I get the cost effectiveness problem . These aren't worth much . $250.00 is more than the rifles' worth complete....
@@danlovett3697 that was exactly what i thought. I've seen these on the used rack for right around $100. Can't justify $250 on a bolt when I could pick up a few more project guns for that price.
I have a 67 handed down thru two generations. Picked up a 68 a few years ago that is a nice shooter for a Benjamin. Recently picked up two more 67s at auction for under a Benny. One of those is an early grooved stock. Shoots quarters at 25 yards all day.
I have a 67a, I purchased days after I got out of the Navy in Dec. 1972, at a pawn shop for $19.00. It is almost flawless, and a great shooter, I've probably put a couple thousand rounds through it, and a lot of small game in my belly.
I have 6 model 67s, and a 67A. I picked up another 67 without a bolt at an auction, priced a bolt for it, the complete bolts, they want more for a bolt than I paid for each of the ones I have. Even parts of bolts to make one came to more. It will go without a bolt, or maybe over time I MIGHT come across one.
What is the title of the song you played after you assemble the rifle , thanks for the answer I like the song you play
When I refinished the stock on one of those old Winchesters I used a product called LinSpeed oil. Something like that. It worked well, I did apply a number of coats but I couldn't say how many today.
Burnells blueing works great. Best out there. Cold blue
The take down screw should back out of the stock the same as it did from the barrel lug. And, yes, the bolt will cost you more than it should but nobody is making new parts for a Winchester 67 anymore. What is on the market is all there is. Keep checking to buy another 67 rifle on the used market that has a bolt but needs other work or ? I just bought a complete 67 at a gun show for $150.
Big vintage sled auction in about a month at pine river wi ran by hansen auction group, I seen all the sleds and I was drooling check it out I send you an mail
Thanks for the tip! Hell of a collection. I will be keeping an eye on that as the end date approaches.
@@NorthwoodsNoise like I said in the mail though the prices are steep above my desire on some of them, but still nice to see all the different models and years
Please recheck eBay for that bolt. They offer several for $150.00 and less.
You can buy the entire rifle for that amount as well.
Make sure you get a post war bolt
@orbahumphrey5985
0 seconds ago
I have a model 67 single shot in .22wrf. ADCCORDING to the Winchester history guy, it was made in 1934 by its markings. I have had it for 40 years and didn't think anything about its value. I am wheelchair bound an none of my children want my gun collection. It'll be up to my 83-year-old wife to dispose of them. I don't want her to be cheated when she sells them. Is there anywhere that I can get an idea what it is worth. By the way it has the same extractor problem. Could you maybe point me in the right direction to find about the value?
Check gun broker sir and I’m terrible sorry about your collection I buy old worn down broken guns and restore them so my children can enjoy them
mill a flat spot on the barrel and mount a pic rail and a red dot...that would look cool
Hell of an interesting idea. Dont think I'd do it with this one as it's a bit of a family heirloom despite being a piece of junk. Gonna keep my eyes open for another clapped out candidate and maybe do that in a future video.