Winchester, the iconic American firearms manufacting firm went out of business in March of 2006, primarily because of the intransigence of the labor union representing the machinists in the company's New Haven, Connecticut plant. After its official demise, Winchester, actually Winchester Repeating Arms Company, entered into a licensing agreement with Browning Arms to produce some of its products offsite. See: "East Alton, IL, August 15, 2006 -- Winchester announced today that it has entered into a long-term license agreement with Browning for the manufacture and distribution of Winchester brand rifles and shotguns.
"With this new agreement, Winchester is confident that Browning will produce innovative firearms worthy of the Winchester name, continuing a tradition that people around the world associate with the Winchester brand," stated Richard Hammett, President Winchester Ammunition. "We are proud of our heritage as The Gun That Won the West and consider this arrangement as entering a new era for the legendary Winchester Firearms brand." [source, http://www.winchesterguns.com/services/press/detail.asp?id=39] The name Winchester is still owned by Olin company. Browning is owned by the highly respected European arms manufacturing conglomerate FN Herstal. FN currently manufacture a complete line of arms for the civilian, police and military markets. The majority of M16's currently in use by U.S. Armed Forces are manufactured by FN and they have a very high quality build. FN because of its subsidiary's agreement with Winchester, has started once again manufacturing Winchesters Model 70 bolt action rifle which was first produced in 1936 and labeled by gun writers as the "rifleman's rifle." So far the quality seems to be far superior to that which came out of the old Connecticut plant and the Model 70 action serves as the platform for FN's highly respected SPR series police tactical rifle. With a purchase price of approximately $1,500, the FN SPR is probably the finest factory built, non-custom rifle available, superior in quality and practical accuracy to Remingtons PSS, 700 action based police tactical rifle.
If your Winchester model 1894 Bicentennial carbine is unfired,and still has the box and hang tags,then the value is 795.00 dollars.If it has been fired and without the box and tags,then it will range from 250-500 dollars.
If it has never been fired, never had the action cycled, is still in the origianl box with all paperwork, in the 700-900 range.
In the condition you have described,your Winchester carbine is valued at 695.00 dollars on today,s market.
Over $10,000.
That is impossable to say without you providing the serial number to your model 70 bolt action rifle.The Winchester model 70 has been in production since 1936,and still being made today.
Yes i believe that Winchester has resumed production of their model 1894 lever action rifle.They are not cheap.I saw some that were made by Miroku of japan for 1,200 dollars.But I believe that Winchester is producing new models at their new plant in South Carolina.
Daisy made a model 94 Carbine from 1954 - 1962, they also made a model 111 western carbine from 1963-1978. I can find no information on a Red Ryder 1938 carbine. However the 1938 Red Ryder is still in production.
Yes
No
Winchester made the Model-190 from 1967-1980. I have one from 1973,.....It still looks, and shoots like new ;o)
I had one new in box just when winchester went out of business. Sold it for 1500.00. Not sure there is that strong of demand anymore for them.......I would say 1200.00
Yes.