WINCHESTER MODEL 75 for Sale

Quick Look

The Winchester Model 75, introduced in the late 1930s, was crafted as a precision .22 LR training and target rifle. Built with meticulous attention to accuracy and durability, it offered a cost-effective alternative to higher-end competition rifles. Though discontinued, it remains popular among collectors and precision rimfire enthusiasts.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Outstanding accuracy for a bolt-action rimfire
• Robust steel receiver and walnut stock
• Used by U.S. military for marksmanship training
• Adjustable aperture sights standard on many models
• Longstanding reputation among vintage rimfire collectors

Key Variants

Winchester Model 75 Sporter

Designed for small-game hunting and field use with optional scope mounting capability.

Winchester Model 75 Target

Pillar of rimfire accuracy, featuring a heavy barrel and target-style stock for steady bench performance.

Competitor Comparison

Feature	Winchester Model 75	Remington 513T	Mossberg 44US
MSRP	Discontinued	Discontinued	Discontinued
Capacity/Size	5-round magazine	6-round magazine	7-round magazine
Weight	Approx. 8 lbs	Approx. 8.5 lbs	Approx. 8 lbs
Optics-Ready	Scope blocks on many variants	Some with scope blocks	Drilled and tapped models
Trigger Type	Adjustable	Non-adjustable	Adjustable
Notable Pro	Superior factory iron sights	Heavy target barrel	Military training lineage
Notable Con	Harder to find parts	Heavier than some prefer	Less refined sights

Best Use Cases

• Precision rimfire competition
• Training rifle for marksmanship fundamentals
• Collecting classic American firearms
• Varmint and pest control
• Casual benchrest target shooting

FAQs

What is the Winchester Model 75 chambered in?

The Winchester Model 75 is chambered solely in .22 Long Rifle (LR) for both sporter and target models.

Can I mount a scope on a Winchester Model 75?

Many Model 75 Target variants came with scope blocks; some sporter models are drilled and tapped.

How does the Model 75 compare to today's rimfire rifles?

While heavier, its steel construction and accuracy match many modern bolt-action rimfires used in competition.