If you can separate the barrel, magazine, and forearm from the frame without using any tools, it is a takedown model. True enough, but a little short on details.
The takedown '94 is most easily identified by the folding lever on the underside of the magazine tube. This lever is pivoted to 90 degrees from the bore (or parallel to the muzzle), then used as a "wrench" to rotate the magazine tube a number of turns (counterclockwise as viewed from the "scary end"). After several turns, the mag tube can be withdrawn to the front a short distance. At this point, you pivot the whole front end of the rifle 90 degrees (can't remember which way, but you'll figure it out) and remove the front end from the receiver.
don't take down a Winchester model 52, the way they bedded the rifle was a mystery. It may never shoot the same if you take it apart.
The model number of the rifle should be stamped into the barrel by the Winchester name. If the barrel doesn't have the Winchester name, the model of the gun, and the caliber it's chambered for stamped into it, it's not the barrel that came with the gun. This will complicate the identification and you'll need to post a picture to get an answer. The serial number on a Winchester rifle is only unique to the particular model. Pretty much every model rifle Winchester ever made had one unit with that serial number. It could be anything from a lever action 1895 to a model 12 pump shot gun. If you're have both the model number and serial number, go to the website listed below to find the date it was made. Scroll down to "Related Links" and click on "Arms Collector". These guys turned the Winchester Archives from the Cody Museum into a searchable database
Your Winchester model 1892 which was made in the year 1911 could have considerable value.If you happen to have a take down model,or a rifle with a octagon barrel and in overall good condition.This could bring in excess of ,2000 dollars.I would have a member of the Winchester collectors assoc.evaluate your model 1892 and assess a accurate value to your rifle.
About $295.00 for a rifle in good condition. It will go up and down in price depending on the condition of the rifle.
I would not have used a Winchester rifle. I would use my bb gun.
Go to Numrich Gun Parts Corp on the web.They will show a parts brake down of your rifle.
If we are talking about a Winchester model 1890 pump action .22cal rifle?Then the value of your rifle which is a second model take down which was made in 1893,will bring between 385-1,800 dollars for a rifle exhibiting between 10%-50% of its original finish remaining.As always condition is everything when evaluating these fine made older Winchester rifles.It would be best if you have yours appraised by A member of the Winchester collectors assoc.for a more accurate value.
A winchester model 1894 rifle made in the year 1929 will bring a minimum of 550 dollars.It may be more depending on the overall amount of original finish remaining,and any special order fetures that could be ordered with your rifle at that time.These include a octagon barrel,special wood,wood checkering,a take down model,a half magazine,etc.It would be a good idea to have a Winchester collectors assoc member evaluate your rifle for a more exact value.
I can say that A Winchester model 1894 lever action rifle 26in barrel was priced at 19.50 in Winchester's June,1896 Catalog. A carbine with the 20in barrel was priced at 17.50, a round barreled 26in rifle was 18.00 dollars, and the take down model was priced at 25.00 dollars. I can add that the Sears catalog from 1900 (reprint) lists the round or octagonal barreled 30 WCF for $14.75.
Made from @ 1932-1963. Serial number not provided, so no way to narrow down any further.
You rifle is probably worth $250-300 depending on condition. But it may soon increase since Winchester shut down production of the model 94 at the end of 2005.
Your serial number indicates that your Winchester model 1890 pump action .22cal rifle was made in the year 1918.This also indicates that you have the third model which was a take down model which is the most commonly encountered.The value will range in price from 250-550 dollars for a rifle showing between 10%-60% of its original finish remaining and a good bore.