The earlier guns had a smaller trigger pin, and the takedown bolts were longer, attaching directly to the receiver barrel assembly and sandwiching the magazine retaining parts between the stock and barrel/receiver. These also had a double point striker in the bolt. The later models had barrel studs attaching the mag retaining parts, with the takedown screws attaching to the studs. These had a single point striker with twin extractors. Up until 1933 these rifles were characterized by a full length military style stock and looked much the same externally (slight variations to the ejection port). #Nra winchester model 25 assembly instructions full In 1933 a better proportioned half stock was adopted, along with other upgrades, including the speed lock feature. See also: the Savage 1906 magazine patent LONG RIFLE 'Īnd from below, with the magazine-way at the front of the trigger-guard fitting, Looking at the post 33 guns on auction sites, I've noticed they were still stamped as Model 19 NRA. The bolt: from above and below and the bolt-head face showing extractor and ejector spring. The standard front nose-cap, fore-sight and rear-sight from the left-hand side The rear-sight, calibrated from 25 to 200 yards. The oval loading/ejection port as described in the text.Īnd the finely ribbed butt-plate with the Savage monogram. #Nra winchester model 25 assembly instructions full.#Nra winchester model 25 assembly instructions serial number.

#Nra winchester model 25 assembly instructions serial numbers.

Winchester serial numbers model 25