It hаѕ a MODEL 330 Weaver scope οn іt. It hаѕ W.A. Sukulla Gunmaker Phoenix, AZ imprinted οn thе rifle. I wουld lіkе tο know аbουt hοw οld іt іѕ аnd value? Bееn іn family fοr years underneath a bed.








It hаѕ a MODEL 330 Weaver scope οn іt. It hаѕ W.A. Sukulla Gunmaker Phoenix, AZ imprinted οn thе rifle. I wουld lіkе tο know аbουt hοw οld іt іѕ аnd value? Bееn іn family fοr years underneath a bed.
Well, if its chambered for a . 270 WCF, its not a . 30-06. Totally different cartridge. Im not familiar with hte specific rifle you have, butas far as age, it was likely made between 1927 and 1940. The . 270 WCF (winchester center fire) is now just called a . 270 winchester or simply a . 270 (there is a magnum version too as a WSM).
Value always depends on conditon, and Im not familliar with the specific mfg you mention. Sorry I cant be of more help, but its a start i hope.
Probably any value it had was lost when it was barreled from from . 270 to . 30-06. Do you have the original barrel? I have never heard of Sukulla so I would guess about $400 at most unless the Weaver scope has some collector value.
No way to know without more information, but I have seen several Model 1903 Springfield rifles and 1 1917 rifle like you describe. The . 270 chambering does not effect the value. Once the original military configuration is changed, the caliber does not matter. There were a couple of different vintage 330 scopes. Under the front scope mount should be more information if it is a 1903 or 1917. Value will depend on condition and configuration. Several types of stocks were used with the sporters I have mentioned.