Winchester Model 1912 12 Gauge Pump-Action Takedown Shotgun, 30-Inch Barrel (1914)
Early 1914 production Winchester Model 1912 in 12 Gauge with a 30-inch plain steel barrel, takedown configuration, and matching serial numbers on the receiver and takedown/barrel extension. It features the classic corncob grooved walnut fore-end, forged/machined steel receiver, and a single front bead sight. An aftermarket "WHITE LINE" ventilated rubber recoil pad with contrasting spacers sets the length of pull at 14.0 inches.
Condition
Overall Condition: Fair condition, showing extensive signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Specific Condition Notes: The shotgun has been refinished, with pitting visible beneath the new finish in multiple areas. The bore is clean and shiny. There are scratches and blemishes from handling and prior use. The underside of the buttstock has an inletted rectangular mortise with two screw holes, and the associated hardware is absent.
What's Included
- Winchester Model 1912 12 Gauge pump-action shotgun (takedown, 30-inch barrel)
This Model 1912 is configured as a takedown gun with Winchester’s rotating magazine-tube collar, making barrel and receiver separation straightforward for transport and maintenance. The receiver and takedown/barrel extension carry matching serial numbers, aligning the major components.
The 30-inch plain steel barrel is fitted with a single front bead and carries Winchester’s long-form barrel address with multi-line patent-dates rollmark. The under-barrel tubular magazine is configured for 5+1 capacity.
Construction is traditional Winchester forged/machined steel for both receiver and barrel. The walnut furniture includes an uncheckered pistol-grip buttstock and the classic corncob-style grooved fore-end.
An aftermarket "WHITE LINE" ventilated rubber recoil pad with contrasting spacers is installed, providing a 14.0-inch length of pull. The shotgun retains its internal-hammer, pump-action design and was manufactured in the United States in 1914.