Winchester Model 94 Pre-64 Carbine .30-30, 20-Inch, 1941 Production
This 1941 Winchester Model 94 Pre-64 Carbine in .30-30 offers classic pre-war construction with forged and machined steel, walnut furniture, and the iconic top-eject action. It features the traditional 20-inch round carbine barrel, full-length tubular magazine, and period-correct sights, with factory drill-and-tap for a receiver peep sight and filler screws installed. A strong example of the pre-64 carbine configuration, it brings collectible appeal with practical field features.
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: The metal surfaces show finish wear consistent with use. The barrel has visible scratches and scuffs. The walnut stock and forend display dents from handling.
What's Included
- Winchester Model 94 Pre-64 Carbine .30-30 rifle (1941)
- Factory front sight hood
- Factory filler screws in the left-side receiver sight holes
Built during the sought-after pre-64 era, this carbine uses a forged and machined steel receiver with a blued finish and walnut furniture. The straight-grip stock pairs with a walnut carbine forend, and a steel serrated buttplate anchors the traditional carbine profile.
The action is the classic top-eject design with a right-side loading gate feeding a full-length tubular magazine. Capacity is 6+1 in .30-30, and the knurled hammer spur provides positive purchase for manual cocking.
The 20-inch round carbine barrel is secured by twin barrel bands and retains the correct carbine sighting setup: a ramped front sight with hood and an adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight with a stepped elevator. The receiver’s left side is factory drilled and tapped for a receiver peep sight, with filler screws currently installed.
Dimensions and handling details include a 13.0-inch length of pull and a steel buttplate with serrations. The combination of pre-64 construction, classic carbine features, and 1941 manufacture date makes this rifle a noteworthy example for collectors and shooters who value traditional Model 94 configuration.