Winchester Model 1906 Standard .22 Pump-Action Rifle, 20-inch Barrel, Takedown, 1927 Production
This Winchester Model 1906 Standard is a 1927-production pump-action .22 with classic features and desirable factory markings. It is a takedown configuration with a large knurled screw, a 20-inch round barrel, and an under-barrel tubular magazine with a removable inner tube. The barrel is marked "MOD. 06" and "22 SHORT–LONG OR LONG RIFLE," and the rifle carries Winchester oval WP proofs on both the barrel and receiver.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in solid shape. There are some scratches and blemishes present.
What’s Included
- Winchester Model 1906 Standard pump-action rifle
Built in the United States during the late 1920s, this Model 1906 Standard configuration retains the hallmark layout of Winchester’s early rimfire pumps. It features a straight-grip walnut stock with a checkered buttplate and a ribbed walnut slide handle, paired with blued steel barrel and receiver components for a cohesive classic look.
The takedown system uses a large knurled screw, allowing the rifle to separate into major assemblies for transport and maintenance. Its under-barrel tubular magazine with removable inner tube provides a stated 15+1 capacity, and the barrel is marked to accept 22 Short, 22 Long, or 22 Long Rifle.
Sighting equipment consists of a dovetailed front blade and an open rear leaf with a step elevator, giving clear, traditional sight pictures. The open-top steel receiver and exposed hammer reflect the period design and provide straightforward operation.
Factory identification and proofing include the "MOD. 06" model marking on the barrel and Winchester oval WP proofs on both the barrel and receiver. This example aligns with the Standard series configuration and was manufactured in 1927, offering period-correct features and markings throughout.