![]() ![]() When you consider that nearly 64,000 Model 94 Carbines and Model 64 Rifles were manufactured during the time period when the “W” stamp was used, and that approximately 85% of them were marked with it, they are not rare or even uncommon. The “W” marking was only used from February 1939 through early February 1941, making it much less common than all of the Carbines made without it in the preceding and following years. I do not know (or understand) why anyone would think that a “W” marked Model 94 is worth slightly more than one without it (or vice versa for that matter). Thanks for the information, I have added it to my research survey. It would seem that fewer carbines without the W would add to the value over the majority. Also I saw where it was stated that a small premium was added to value with the W marking over one without the W. ![]() I have seen in other posts that there are fewer carbines without the W then with the W during this period. This carbine is NOT marked on the receiver with a W although it falls within the W marked receivers (1203590 – 1267492). Burt: I am not sure if I sent you the information on this 94 carbine so here it is – Winchester Model 94 – 30 WCF – S/N 1262959- PRD date 1/17/41 -barrel date 40. ![]()
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