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?? Winchester Model 94 (1956) — .30-30 Winchester ?? General Overview: The Winchester Model 1894 (often just called the “Model 94”) is one of the most iconic lever-action rifles ever made. By 1956, it had been in production for over 60 years and was a staple of American deer camps, ranches, and saddle scabbards.
A legendary round for short-to-medium range deer hunting. Known for its moderate recoil and effectiveness in brushy terrain.
Action: Lever-action
Smooth, reliable, and fast-cycling — perfect for follow-up shots in the woods.
Barrel Length: Typically 2"\" (Carbine model)
The most common configuration in 1956; Trapper and Rifle models existed but were less common.
Magazine: Tubular magazine (holds 6+1 rounds)
Side-loading gate on the receiver.
Stock: Walnut, straight grip
Solid walnut with a smooth oil finish and steel buttplate — checkering was rare back then.
Sights: Open semi-buckhorn rear sight, post front sight
Simple and effective for snap shooting in thick cover.
Receiver: Blued steel
1956 guns were still made with forged steel receivers (before the switch to sintered metal in 1964). Much better finish quality and machining.
Weight: Around 6.5 lbs
Lightweight, fast-handling — designed for hunters on the move.
?? Why It’s Special (Especially Pre-64 Models): \"Pre-64\" Quality: Guns made before 1964 are renowned for their superior craftsmanship, steel parts, and attention to detail.
Classic Americana: The 1956 Model 94 is what many think of when they picture a classic deer rifle. It’s the kind of rifle your granddad might’ve carried — and maybe passed down.
Collectible Value: Well-preserved models from the 1950s are highly sought after by collectors and hunters alike.
Still a Workhorse: Even today, these rifles are incredibly capable — a testament to their design and build quality.
?? Performance & Field Use: Effective Range: 150-200 yards for deer
Recoil: Manageable and very shootable
Ideal For: Whitetail, hogs, black bear in brushy or wooded terrain
Feel: Points naturally, quick on target — the original brush gun
?? Winchester Model 94 (1956) — .30-30 Winchester ?? General Overview: The Winchester Model 1894 (often just called the “Model 94”) is one of the most iconic lever-action rifles ever made. By 1956, it had been in production for over 60 years and was a staple of American deer camps, ranches, and saddle scabbards.
A legendary round for short-to-medium range deer hunting. Known for its moderate recoil and effectiveness in brushy terrain.
Action: Lever-action
Smooth, reliable, and fast-cycling — perfect for follow-up shots in the woods.
Barrel Length: Typically 2"\" (Carbine model)
The most common configuration in 1956; Trapper and Rifle models existed but were less common.
Magazine: Tubular magazine (holds 6+1 rounds)
Side-loading gate on the receiver.
Stock: Walnut, straight grip
Solid walnut with a smooth oil finish and steel buttplate — checkering was rare back then.
Sights: Open semi-buckhorn rear sight, post front sight
Simple and effective for snap shooting in thick cover.
Receiver: Blued steel
1956 guns were still made with forged steel receivers (before the switch to sintered metal in 1964). Much better finish quality and machining.
Weight: Around 6.5 lbs
Lightweight, fast-handling — designed for hunters on the move.
?? Why It’s Special (Especially Pre-64 Models): \"Pre-64\" Quality: Guns made before 1964 are renowned for their superior craftsmanship, steel parts, and attention to detail.
Classic Americana: The 1956 Model 94 is what many think of when they picture a classic deer rifle. It’s the kind of rifle your granddad might’ve carried — and maybe passed down.
Collectible Value: Well-preserved models from the 1950s are highly sought after by collectors and hunters alike.
Still a Workhorse: Even today, these rifles are incredibly capable — a testament to their design and build quality.
?? Performance & Field Use: Effective Range: 150-200 yards for deer
Recoil: Manageable and very shootable
Ideal For: Whitetail, hogs, black bear in brushy or wooded terrain
Feel: Points naturally, quick on target — the original brush gun
?? Winchester Model 94 (1956) — .30-30 Winchester ?? General Overview: The Winchester Model 1894 (often just called the “Model 94”) is one of the most iconic lever-action rifles ever made. By 1956, it had been in production for over 60 years and was a staple of American deer camps, ranches, and saddle scabbards.
A legendary round for short-to-medium range deer hunting. Known for its moderate recoil and effectiveness in brushy terrain.
Action: Lever-action
Smooth, reliable, and fast-cycling — perfect for follow-up shots in the woods.
Barrel Length: Typically 2"\" (Carbine model)
The most common configuration in 1956; Trapper and Rifle models existed but were less common.
Magazine: Tubular magazine (holds 6+1 rounds)
Side-loading gate on the receiver.
Stock: Walnut, straight grip
Solid walnut with a smooth oil finish and steel buttplate — checkering was rare back then.
Sights: Open semi-buckhorn rear sight, post front sight
Simple and effective for snap shooting in thick cover.
Receiver: Blued steel
1956 guns were still made with forged steel receivers (before the switch to sintered metal in 1964). Much better finish quality and machining.
Weight: Around 6.5 lbs
Lightweight, fast-handling — designed for hunters on the move.
?? Why It’s Special (Especially Pre-64 Models): \"Pre-64\" Quality: Guns made before 1964 are renowned for their superior craftsmanship, steel parts, and attention to detail.
Classic Americana: The 1956 Model 94 is what many think of when they picture a classic deer rifle. It’s the kind of rifle your granddad might’ve carried — and maybe passed down.
Collectible Value: Well-preserved models from the 1950s are highly sought after by collectors and hunters alike.
Still a Workhorse: Even today, these rifles are incredibly capable — a testament to their design and build quality.
?? Performance & Field Use: Effective Range: 150-200 yards for deer
Recoil: Manageable and very shootable
Ideal For: Whitetail, hogs, black bear in brushy or wooded terrain
Feel: Points naturally, quick on target — the original brush gun
?? Winchester Model 94 (1956) — .30-30 Winchester ?? General Overview: The Winchester Model 1894 (often just called the “Model 94”) is one of the most iconic lever-action rifles ever made. By 1956, it had been in production for over 60 years and was a staple of American deer camps, ranches, and saddle scabbards.
A legendary round for short-to-medium range deer hunting. Known for its moderate recoil and effectiveness in brushy terrain.
Action: Lever-action
Smooth, reliable, and fast-cycling — perfect for follow-up shots in the woods.
Barrel Length: Typically 2"\" (Carbine model)
The most common configuration in 1956; Trapper and Rifle models existed but were less common.
Magazine: Tubular magazine (holds 6+1 rounds)
Side-loading gate on the receiver.
Stock: Walnut, straight grip
Solid walnut with a smooth oil finish and steel buttplate — checkering was rare back then.
Sights: Open semi-buckhorn rear sight, post front sight
Simple and effective for snap shooting in thick cover.
Receiver: Blued steel
1956 guns were still made with forged steel receivers (before the switch to sintered metal in 1964). Much better finish quality and machining.
Weight: Around 6.5 lbs
Lightweight, fast-handling — designed for hunters on the move.
?? Why It’s Special (Especially Pre-64 Models): \"Pre-64\" Quality: Guns made before 1964 are renowned for their superior craftsmanship, steel parts, and attention to detail.
Classic Americana: The 1956 Model 94 is what many think of when they picture a classic deer rifle. It’s the kind of rifle your granddad might’ve carried — and maybe passed down.
Collectible Value: Well-preserved models from the 1950s are highly sought after by collectors and hunters alike.
Still a Workhorse: Even today, these rifles are incredibly capable — a testament to their design and build quality.
?? Performance & Field Use: Effective Range: 150-200 yards for deer
Recoil: Manageable and very shootable
Ideal For: Whitetail, hogs, black bear in brushy or wooded terrain
Feel: Points naturally, quick on target — the original brush gun