First remove the barrel action by unscrewing the only bolt that attaches it to stock. Then loosen the1/2 nut that hold the magazine in place, this will allow the magazine to rrelease fom the bolt.
Lastly, pull the bolt backwards and when it stops, squeeze the trigger so it will depress the sear.
the bolt is now out.
No, it is a bolt action.
. to remove the bolt on this model you must lower the tube assembly,there is a screw under the stock, remove stock first.
Best left to a gunsmith
The serial number is on the passenger side of the receiver, just rear of the barrel. If there is no serial number your cooey was manufactured before 1968, when no s.n. was required.
Best left to a good gunsmith
You will have to have to have a gunsmith check it out. Chances are it won't.
Around 1967 is my best guess. Canada did not require serial numbers until 1961. That was the year that Winchester bought Cooey, and continued manufacture until the mid 1970s. Unfortunately we do not have a public database on Cooey SNs.
First, it is likely your rifle is a Winchester Cooey, not codey. The Cooey 71 is basically a Model 70 Winchester, but made in Canada. No relation to the Winchester Model 71, a lever action rifle. Value of any gun is based on EXACT make, model, year, caliber, condition. With the Winchester family, values change sharply from one production year to the next, due to manufacturing changes. You will need a hands on appraisal- value could be anywhere from $100-$600.
It's a Winchester Mod 60 that was made in Canada. The Model 60 was not serial numbered. Made from 1932 until WWII. @165,758 made in Model 60 and 60-A.
50-600 USD or so
The value of the Winchester model 60 .22 single shot, bolt action rifle varies with the condition of the gun. On average, this gun retails for about 600 dollars in good condition.
100-600 depending on specifics