Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Winchester Collectors Let's see those Model 64's

I like the 64 - really nice feel and balance to them. That and a Model 71, and you could hunt about anything.

Pat,
Did you get to shoot my 64 at Ed's spring gathering? If not, I'll bring it back if he has another! Got plenty ammo!!!! I think I'm gonna haul it down south in a few weeks. Just it case.

no, unfortunately not. Bring it next time

For some odd reason Winchesters have been sparse in my collection, though I do still have my original .45-90 High Wall. And a M94 in .44-40, which is kind of unusual

Quote: "Here is the 64 in 32 WS. Not such a great picture though. Year on this is 1923."

Not trying to be a Grinch, but my references show the 64 year of introduction was 1933.
yooper

here is frank602 model 64 1n 30 wcf made in 1933

i have one in layaway that i should have out by this weekend

When you get it home post some pictures so we can drool over it. Nothin' better than gun porn........
well it won't get you in as much trouble with the wife

I'm going to try to get my wife to take some individual pictures tomorrow, i got 5 in the lineup and 1 has killer wood !!!

Top to bottom 30-WCF
32 special
30-30

Nice !!!

Those sure are nice Pat!
One chambering you don't see too often is the .25-35. My father had told me he had originally ordered his 64 carbine in .25-35 but when it didn't arrive by deer season he took the .30WCF the dealer had instead. Pretty rare, probably Loggah's got one though

Yes, and the other is the .219 Zipper. Held a genuine one in rough shape once. 26 inch barrel, bolt peep manufactured in the late 30s.

Almost fergot about that one. Wish they woulda put the bolt peep on the other calibers, I like that sight.

I always liked the 64's. A friend had one years ago in 30-30 that was his mother's elk rifle. When I handled his I had to have one. This is my Model 64 that I repaired after it had been attacked by Bubba with a hammer and grinder. The stock was shattered in the wrist and wood had been chiseled out around the lower tang-I have no idea why. The sear was ground to a knife edge. The forend was cracked and the magazine hanger and its mortise was mangled because Bubba hammered it out sideways. The forward end of the mag tube was mashed and belled where it had been hammered. The back end of the tube was burned where it looked like Bubba tried to weld it and then it had been ground down. There was probably more I am forgetting. Other than that the rifle is in good shape. Bluing is good and the original finish on the wood is mostly there. The bore is pristine and it shoots its favorite loads well. The rifle was made in 1939.

Yooper35, your right!! I got my dates messed up. My 64 is from 1934. And it shows ...... Thanks for pointing that out.

My wife Cheryl spent some time taking a few pictures of my 64's this morning ,here they are.



these two rifles are pretty early one is 1933 and 1 1935,both s/n in the 109xxxx s/n range. The upper one is in 30 WCF,the bottom one with the killer wood is 32 ws.They have the slim forends. the next picture is of later rifles they are all 30-30 cal. and the bottom two are "THE DEER RIFLE" meaning deluxe models.

Hey Marc, looks like you resuscitated that Bubba'd 64 pretty well. Nice job!

Loggah, What, no Zipper?? That second one down does have some purrdy wood! Tell the wife thanks for us.

I never ran across any in 219 zipper up in this neck of the woods.

I've never seen one in person either. Probably a good thing, my bank account couldn't stand the beating!

What years were the zippers produced in the 64s. What I could find out it was from 38-41. Is this correct?

its for sale