To find them, go to the subcategory called Rifles, and just type in pre-64. It will pick up both the model 70s and the model 94s, but it is the simplest way to find them.
I think that the thing that absolutely kills the usefulness of these rifles is that nobody makes a good, reasonably priced replacement stock for them, in either synthetic or wood. You would think that with the hundreds of thousands of these rifles that were made, somebody like HS Precision or Bell & Carlson would make one, but they don't.
Of course, you can get a McMillan replacement stock, for more than $500! Or you can get a Ramline (piece of junk) for $100.
Or you can get a Boyd's "Classic" replacement stock, in semi-inletted raw wood, but it is not in the same configeration as the original stocks.
And, if you have the Featherweight model, you can just about forget it!
Due to the collectors value of these rifles, it is almost impossible to get a used original stock that is in very good condition, for less than a small fortune.
The only used ones around are ones that have been totally butchered or beat to hell, with the stocks cut for recoil pads, or the checkering totally messed up, or a big notch taken out of the side for a peep sight, or with putty repairs for chips and breaks, or decorative "carvings" by some bored mountain man.
I can see why people who hunt would rather just buy the new ones made in SC.
Mannyrock
