Yes.The Winchester model 70 classic custom grade rifle was chambered in .300 Weatherby Mag.This model was made from 1990-1994.The custom ultimate classic wcaliber as also available from 1995-2006 in this chambering.The model 70 Winlite was chambered in .300 Weatherby.This model was made from 1986-1990.The model 70 classic stainless BOSS was available from 1996-1997 in this caliber.The classic sporter BOSS was available in this caliber in 1996.The classic sporter III was chambered for this caliber from 1994-2000.The model 70 sporter was chambered in this from 1989-1994.This model was also marked XTR sporter in 1989.
A pre '64 Model 70 in very good condition, and re-chambered in .300 Weatherby Magnum with the correct leade by an experienced gunsmith would bring in the neighborhood of $600.00 - $800.00. A person who wanted a very hard hitting .30 caliber cartridge combined with one of the most reliable American rifles ever produced would have no trouble paying the prices noted above. The rifle is no longer in original condition because it has been re-chambered for a cartridge for which was not offered by Winchester; thus, it has lost any value as a "collector's item". However, for one who wishes the combination of an excellect proven .30 caliber cartridge in an excellent proven rifle, a pre-64 Winchester Model 70 chambered in .300 Weatherby Magnum is hard to beat.
Doubtful. The .308 Norma Mag was a fairly short lived cartridge, and competed with Weatherby's own line of magnum rifle calibers.
No these calibers were never chambered in the model 99 savage.I presume that the one caliber you are asking about is the 7.62x39.
A while back there was a long action version of the Savage Model 12 (I think it was the 112BVSS) that was chambered in 7mm Remington Magnum. The last I ever really heard of them was back in the late 1990s. I've not seen anything about it since then. For now the only manufacturer that makes a bull barrel 7mm Remington Magnum is Remington, their Sendero line, as a matter of fact.
The .357 Magnum was the first gun to use the term magnum.
Your question is a bit ambiguous, so I'll go with the notion you're referring to the longest confirmed kill by a sniper. That was achieved with a rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum.
Yes.The Winchester model 1876 rifle was the only rifle made by Winchester that was chambered for the 45-60WCF(winchester center fire).
Yes
Marlin made their Mod 336 chambered in 30-30 which is similar to, but not a copy of, the Winchester model 94. Taurus has a copy of the Mod 92 and may bring out a model 94 now that Winchester has stopped making them.
Actually, there are two completely different rifles that have the "Model 4" designation. A rolling block rifle chambered for .22 rimfire and .25 Stevens was built from 1890 to 1933. Then there was a High Grade Model 7400, designated the Model FOUR, that was made from 1981 until 1987 in various centerfire calibers.
The year of manufacture for serial number 801666 is 1965. From the ever popular web site http://armscollectors.com/sn/winlookup.php
The Magnum case is actually just ever so slightly wider, longer, and holds relatively a lot more powder.