Which model, what condition? scout avg. condition
your model 67 Winchester is running between 200-250 dollars.
Made from 1922- 1935. @ 130,420 made. Based on your sn, I would estimate it was made in 1934/35.
I can say that the Remington model 24,semi-auto 22.rifle was produced between 1922-1935,with a total production of 131,000 rifles.I would feel safe to say that your rifle was produced in 1934-1935. It will be date code stamped on the barrel, see related links for a diagram and charge to understand the stamping.
It's a pump action rifle made frop 1913-1934 (including the model 14 1/2) about 125,000 made. They were made in standard grade "A" and several levels of engraving D,E,F and a carbine model R.
Manufactured between 1934 and 1946. Value would depend on condition. $100 to $250.
The winchester model 67,67A were made from 1934-1963.
Marlin model 81. Value, $75-$130; Good to excellent.
your Winchester model 67 was made in between 1934-1963 in the amount of 383,000 rifles.If it is a boys rifle it has a 30% premium.If not it would be worth 200-250 dollars.
No way to answer without knowing who made it and what shape it is in.
According to a story on Frank Hamer in the American Rifleman, September 1911 issue, Hamer used a Remington Model 8 semiautomatic rifle in .30 Remington caliber. It has been frequently stated that Hamer used a specially-modified rifle chambered in .35 Remington caliber which he had made up specifically for the ambush. All evidence indicates this is untrue. While Hamer owned such a rifle, which was modified by the addition of a larger-capacity magazine, he obtained it long after the Bonnie & Clyde ambush. And it was not a Remington Model 8 but rather the later Remington Model 81, which was not manufactured until 1936. Photographs of this rifle and its serial number prove without any doubt that it could not have been used in the ambush, as it did not exist in 1934. Some believe Hamer may have used a 12 gauge Remington Model 11 shotgun in the ambush, but there is nothing to support this theory. However, three such shotgunws were used by other members of the ambush party.
It was introduced in 1934. There is a website called Winchester Collector that might be helpful.