they made the model 141 and the model 145 from 1967 to 1973.
Not listed in any reference I have. A model 141 is.
Between 1967-1973, just as the model 141-145 was.
Remove the stock and you will see what is keeping the bolt from sliding out.
According to the store brand cross reference in Numrich gun parts corporation's catalog, Sears model 2t was made by Winchester. I believe it is a Winchester model 141 because the model 131 is magazine fed and the model 121 is a single shot.
It is the same as a Winchester model 141 and parts are available from Numrich gun parts
Online auctions, gun shops, gun show, want ad.
It was a very cheaply made .22 and was made for just a few years. If it were new, in the box it would probably bring $200 to $250.
This would best be left to a good gunsmith to do.
If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it. If it is the model 141 then in 90% condition it is worth about $300. If it is the model 14 then add $75 to it.
It's either a model 14 or it replacement 141, the cutoff would be 1935. The mOdel 141/141A was made in .30 Remington caliber from 1936 until 1950. The Model 141 Carbine was made from 1936 until 1942, also in .30 Remington caliber. The .30 Remington caliber was designed to compete with the .30-30 Winchester cartridge but without the rim that the .30-30 used. The reason for the spiraled magazine tube on the Model 14 and 141's is that the owner could shoot a more pointed projectile and not have the bullet tip rest against the primer of the cartridge in front of it possibly causing that primer to ignite that cartridge. A well designed rifle by John Pederson of the Remington design department.
This model was made by Daisy for Sears. It's the Golder Hunter model 98 made in 1958. It's very simular to the Daisy model 141.