More details would be helpful - More pics, especially showing any flaws and showing barrel markings as well Barrel length? Serial number prefix Round count FW, sported, etc? Red pad?
Payment details, shipping details
You’re new - do you have selling experience in any other forums?
More details would be helpful - More pics, especially showing any flaws and showing barrel markings as well Barrel length? Serial number prefix Round count FW, sported, etc? Red pad?
Payment details, shipping details
You’re new - do you have selling experience in any other forums?
Help us help you….
Wait, and end the infamous Winchester model 70 guessing game listing?
It appears to be a sporter with iron sights. A pushfeed and probably made in the late 90's, so wouldn't even be considered an XTR. Post XTR era. I may be wrong since it's based off of 1 crappy picture. A picture of the other side, would have been better/more telling..
Originally Posted by raybass
I try to stick with the basics, they do so well. Nothing fancy mind you, just plain jane will get it done with style.
Originally Posted by Pharmseller
You want to see an animal drop right now? Shoot him in the ear hole.
The push feed 70s are always under valued The weaver rings in my experience have been rock solid. I don’t prefer there look but have several rifles with weavers when I bought them and left them on as they work fine Nikon scopes are some good glass have had one on my truck/farm gun for close to 30 years. Can remember the last time I had the caps off for an adjustment. It’s always dead on and kills lots of random farm vermin. Good luck
Winchester switched to the push feed actioni n 1964 and went away from the controlled round feed action. They brought it back years later in the 90s I believe as the classic action. Push feeds were less desirable but I have had several, most had excellent accuracy. You have a nice rifle package at a fair price. Good luck on your sale wish I had the funds currently.
The push feed is what Remington and Savage bolts use, many others too. Most Mausers, early Winchesters as the above post states and some of the Rugers use controlled round feed. What brought it about was the need for the round to be controlled after it left the magazine box so it would not fall out of the action. You can cycle the bolt on one of these with the rifle laying on it's side or upside down and the round will not fall out. That's not the case on push feed rifles. Nice rifle you have too!