Winchester M1917 Enfield .30-06 Bolt-Action Rifle, 26 inch Barrel, WWI Production, Winchester Receiver with Remington 7-18 Barrel
This Winchester M1917 Enfield stands out as a World War I-era .30-06 service rifle with a Winchester-marked receiver and a Remington barrel dated 7-18. The mixed-maker configuration reflects typical U.S. service maintenance practices. It retains its full-length military stock with grasping grooves, bayonet lug, and classic dog-leg bolt handle, making it a strong example of the American M1917 pattern.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This rifle is in solid shape for its age with visible scratches and blemishes. The rear sight assembly is missing.
What’s Included
- Winchester M1917 Enfield .30-06 bolt-action rifle
Built around a Winchester receiver marked "U.S. MODEL OF 1917 WINCHESTER," this rifle is paired with a Remington barrel dated 7-18, a combination commonly seen after U.S. armory service work. The matte gray finish and correct dog-leg bolt handle align with the rifle’s military configuration.
Chambered in .30-06 with a 26 inch barrel, it uses an internal magazine with a 6+1 capacity. The length of pull measures 13.4 inches, providing a traditional military stock fit.
The stock is a full-length walnut military pattern with grasping grooves and a separate upper handguard. Sling and stacking swivels are present, and the nose cap includes a bayonet lug for the U.S. M1917 bayonet.
Sighting equipment includes a wing-protected front blade stamped "0.5." The model’s rear sight is a receiver-mounted aperture with protective ears and a folding/ladder leaf; on this example, the rear sight is not present.
Markings include the U.S. Ordnance flaming bomb on the barrel, an "R" on the barrel, and an "R" on the trigger-guard tang. Originating from the United States and manufactured in 1918, this rifle represents a WWI-era service arm with period-correct features and mixed-maker components.