Action

My information shows that Winchester introduced the model 52D in 1961. The production run ended in 1969 with the introduction of the model 52E. I have a 52D with the heavy barrel that I acquired from the CMP. My 52D has the 52D trigger in it. The serial number of my 52D is 1137XXD which means it was manufactured sometime in 1964. The mark has been found on Winchesters (I would love to have one) as plugged M1 C receivers, WW2 serials and lots of 3.7 and 3.8 mil SA serial numbers. What are they is still debated, I have 5 SA-52 marked Garands 2 have all the same parts you would find on a 1953 regular production Springfield Garand. Sequential Model Numbers (Rifles) 1919-39. In 1919 Winchester abandoned numbering models by the year of introduction and assigned two-digit numbers, sequential beginning with 51 for rifles. Older guns still in production had their model numbers truncated, e.g. The Model 1912 shotgun became the Model 12. Winchester Firearms Manufacturing Dates by Serial Number and Year 1866 through the early 1990s Below is the download link for a special resource for dating Winchester firearms. These pages were scanned from documents compiled over the years by the customer service department of Winchester Repeating Arms.

Winchester 52 Serial Number Dates Pre 1958; Serial Number Idm; Double check that serial number, it is not the correct formatfor a Winchester Model 52. The serial number can be found on theleft forward part of the receiver and will be a number up to125,419 possibly followed by letters A-D. Date Historic Information Serial Number Info. 1973-75 In 1969 Browning started using two digits for the date of manufacture which was followed by on of the following codes: H=12 ga. Later the code was changed to J=both gauges. This was then followed by the serial number beginning with 00001. Example: 00001H37 = A 1973 Citori 12 ga.

• Speed Lock (1930): Frank Burton replaced Johnson's military-style compound-motion trigger, hung from the sear, with a new trigger with a low pivot and rear sear notch, reducing trigger travel by 75% and providing for set-screw pull-weight adjustment. In addition, Burton redesigned the firing pin so as to reduce its travel from approximately .5' (12mm) to .125' (3mm): all of which resulted in a much faster lock time and greater accuracy. At this time the original model's knurled cocking-piece disappeared, replaced by a short trapezoidal boss. This and all subsequent M52 actions cocked on opening, like a Mauser. Burton carefully designed the Speed Lock to fit the existing receiver and bolt body without modification. Winchester for some years offered a conversion kit for older 'slowlock' 52s.

The serial number listings by month presented below were developed by Scott Duff, a recognized authority on and author of a series of books on the M1 Garand.The following information can be found in the books 'The M1 Garand: WWII' and 'The M1 Garand Serial Numbers and Data Sheets' found at Fulton Armory, and are used here with Mr. Duff's permission.

• Model 52A (1935, not so marked until 1936): It had been observed that the safety pivot stem was prone to bending, and would then put sideways pressure on the bolt which could cause the relatively thin metal behind the left locking lug to crack. Therefore the safety stem was shortened by .08 inches, eliminating the bending problem and allowing the left rear receiver wall to be made thicker. Having two slightly different safeties and receiver forgings resulted in some confusion on the assembly line, so beginning in June 1936 the modified receivers were stamped with xxxxxA serial numbers. There was otherwise no difference from the 'pre-A' Speed Locks.

• Single-shot Adapter (1935): Not a design change so much as an accessory, the Adapter was effectively a dummy magazine with a shaped top, to facilitate manual loading.

• Model 52B, 'Improved' Speed Lock (1937): Laudensack replaced the original left-mounted wing safety with a more convenient sliding-plate safety on the right side of the receiver. The 52B design also raised the left receiver wall abreast the magazine higher than the right, whereas on earlier versions both sides were flush with the loading platform. Laudensack also modified the Speed Lock mechanism, including the addition of an adjustable trigger-return spring and a sprung sear-disengagement plunger. Unfortunately this revised Speed Lock proved immediately unpopular, most shooters considering it to have excessive vibration and creep compared to the original—-- as well as to the 'Miracle Trigger' of the new Remington 37, the 52's first serious American competitor.

• 'Round-top' receiver (1937): The original Model 52 had a flat milled in the top of the receiver bridge with a dovetail machined into it for sight mounting. The 1934 Sporting Model had the receiver left round; in 1937 this became an option on target models as well. The 'flat-top' was discontinued in 1946 (none had actually been made since 1941) and all postwar 52's had the round-top form.

• Model 52C (1951): During the wartime hiatus the Post-War Production Recommendation Committee proposed that when Model 52 manufacture resumed, the poorly-received Style B trigger should be replaced with a completely new design. In the event, Winchester returned to the 52B when the war ended, but in the meantime an extensive (and time-consuming) scientific study of lock mechanisms was undertaken. The result was Harry Sefried's two-lever Micro-Motion trigger, introduced in 1951. Adjustable for pull-weight between 2.5 and 6 lbs, and travel between .030 and an almost imperceptible .003 inches, the Micro-Motion was an instant success, and considered the new state of the art in match rifle trigger locks.

• Model 52D (1961): In 1956 the US Olympic rifle team commissioned ten custom Model 52C's for the upcoming Melbourne Games. These became the prototypes for the Style D when Winchester elected to redesign the entire rifle literally lock, stock, and barrel. The 52D action differed from its predecessors in being a single-shot: eliminating the magazine aperture in the receiver base rendered the entire assembly stiffer and (theoretically) more accurate. There was also a new Micro-Motion trigger lock based on the Style C but with different geometry, and adjustable to as little as one pound. On the International Match version (1969), a trigger assembly by master gunsmith Karl Kenyon or an ISU set-trigger were offered as alternatives to the Winchester trigger.

• Model 52E (1969): The Model 52E was a D-model with the receiver milled to accept an aluminum bedding block/recoil lug (only installed on the International Match, 3-Position and Prone versions), and which had, for the first time on a 52 target model, telescope mounting holes drilled and tapped in the forward receiver. The loading feed geometry was also slightly tweaked from that of the Style D, and on later production the bolt handle was flattened. Winchester catalogs of the time listed all Model 52s as either 52Ds or as 'International' models; arguably the '52E' never existed as a separate Style, but arose from the E-prefixed serial numbers mandated by the Gun Control Act of 1968.

Double check that serial number, it is not the correct formatfor a Winchester Model 52. The serial number can be found on theleft forward part of the receiver and will be a number up to125,419 possibly followed by letters A-D. As to value, Model 52rifles are heavily collected in mint condition. Exact configurationis a must to properly evaluate, since the guns were offered inSporter, Target, International, with speedlock, etc. All of thesevariables can mean hundreds of dollars in price difference withrare variations exceeding $5000 at retail. Feel free to email usdirectly at sales@countrygunsmith.net with digital pictures. In1993, US Repeating Arms Company offered a 6000-piece run ofreproduction Winchester 52B Sporters, made in Japan. This is one ofthose rifles. Another 3000-piece run was offered in 1997. Whereasoriginal Model 52B sporters can reach $2000 or more, the Japaneserepro sells new-in-box for $700-$800. Still nice shooters, though.sales@countrygunsmith.net

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When was Winchester 52 with the serial BS0057 made and what would its value be in mint condition?

1993. This is a Japanese-made reproduction of the original Winchester 52B Sporter, offered as a limited run by USRAC. New-in-box guns are selling for $700-$800, 'mint' used guns a little less. sales@countrygunsmith.net

What is the value of a Winchester Model 1882 carbine serial 827590?

/neat-video-crack-fcpx.html. Winchester Model 1882, 32-20 caliber, what is the value good condition

Up until last night, I'd thought a 52 was a 52; but the afore-mentioned posts disabused me of that notion. After arriving home, I pulled out the rifle, cleared it and did some research. Apparently mine is a pre-marked. M52A, with a pretty low serial number model (. Double check that serial number, it is not the correct format for a Winchester Model 52. The serial number can be found on the left forward part of the receiver and will be a number up to 125,419. Serial number 1 thru 64,520 fall in the pre January 1 1899 serial number range These were manfactured in the following Calibers -22 Short,22 Long Rifle, 22 Short,Long and Long rifle and 22 WRF. There were 16,746 Solid frame guns built from 1890 to 1893. Dates of Production by Model and Serial Number for Model 52. Total Production: 125,419.

How much is a 1965 Model 70 Winchester 270 serial 747048 worth?

The Winchester 270 1965 model 70, serial number 747048 is valued at $600 in excellent condition. In fair condition, its value is $375. In poor condition, its value is $250.

What is the value of a Winchester model 101 serial?

The value of a winchester model 101 all depends on its condition. In poor condition it could be worth $400.00. in excellent mint condition it could be upwards of $2500.

What is the age and value of a Winchester 1873 serial 459317B in good condition?

Winchester Model 52 Serial Number Dates

If the serial number is 459317, it was made in 1893. Letters don't compute in a Winchester serial number for a model 1873.

What is the age and value of a 410 Winchester Model 42 serial 50998?

serial # 50998 is 1945 value 700-1400 dollars based on condition

What is the age and value of a Winchester 1873 serial number 708875?

708875 is not a valid serial number for an 1873 Winchester. Serial 70875 was manufactured in 1881. Condition will matter significantly to determine the value. Have the gun appraised by an advanced Winchester collector because it may be quite valuable

Winchester 52 Serial Number Dates Pre 1958

What is the age and value of a Winchester Model 94 serial number 3047888?

Serial Number Idm

Your Winchester was manufactured in 1967. The value will be determined by its condition, but won't be more than about $300.

What is the value of a Winchester rifle - serial number 1890 2025?

Winchester 52 Serial Number Dates

The value of a Winchester rifle serial number 1890 2025 depends on a couple different things. The age and condition would be very important in determining the value.