levers Report post Posted March 16, 2015 My friend asked me to help him sell his Winchester pre 64 model 70 in 300 H&H Improved serial number is approx. 182,000. The action looks like it is bedded, pad added, bolt polished (no serial number on it) , swivels changed (extra hole), missing forend screw, and, obviously, it has had the chamber modified. So, it's not a high end collectible. He says he has fired it but not used it much. It is a neat old gun that could use a little TLC to make it a great hunting rifle. Here are the photos of it. He'd like $800 for it or $825 if he has to ship it. Please PM me any questions and I'll promptly get back to you. Thanks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
.270 Report post Posted March 16, 2015 pm sent. Lark. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
levers Report post Posted March 16, 2015 sold pending funds Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cactusjack Report post Posted March 17, 2015 awesome old rifle. is it drilled and tapped for a scope? If the sale falls through, let me know. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
40-year-AZ-hunter Report post Posted March 17, 2015 awesome old rifle. is it drilled and tapped for a scope? If the sale falls through, let me know. All M70s were factory drilled and tapped. 300 H&H improved is very similar to the .300 Weatherby without the radius-ed shoulders. Quite f few of the old 300 H&Hs were re-chambered for .300 Weatherby. While it hurts the value to a collector, it is a much better round for the shooter. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yotebuster Report post Posted March 17, 2015 I want one of these in300 h&h bad!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
.270 Report post Posted March 21, 2015 actually most prewar model 70's weren't drilled and tapped. the first ones have what is called a spatula safety that rotated counter to what the clamshell and wing safeties do and was across the line of site when it was on safety and you couldn't see the sights. couldn't hardly even use that type of safety with scopes because it was under the scope and hard to use. every prewar 70 i've ever seen wasn't drilled and tapped from the factory. during what they called the transition period, when they changed to the clamshell safety, is when they started drilling for scope bases at the factory. Lark. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites