The 1st photos shows six Winchester Model 64s in an even mix of 30wcf and 32ws calibers: a prewar model on the left, 3 from the 1940s, and finally 2 from the early 1950s. Note the subtle changes in the shape of the Model 64 buttstock over the years, especially in the comb. There are differences in stock thickness, too. By far the thinnest and most delicate stock is on the prewar Model 64; the stocks on the 1940's rifles were thicker; and the thickest stocks were on the Model 64s made in the early and mid 1950s. I often have wondered why the progression toward thicker stocks took place on Winchesters during this time frame of production. It didn't only happen on the Winchester Model 64.
Six Winchester Model 64 rifles: 3 standard models and 3 Deluxe "Dear Slayers"

From top to bottom, this photo shows the prewar Model 64, the 1952 Deluxe "Deer Slayer" Model 64, and the Winchester Model 64A which was reintroduced in 1972. You can see additional stock changes in the 64A. The Winchester Model 64A was produced for a little over 1 year and is one of the lowest production Winchesters ever made. (Griff now owns this 64A and proudly has made it a Texas Deer slayer!)

I think posting these photos of my rifles (and yours, Griff!) has helped me give my blues a good kick in the kiester!
Do you have any photos you want to post and share? I bet you do. (If you're still having trouble posting photos on the Forum after reading the "Posting Pics" sticky, email them to me with the text you want and I'll be glad to post them for you.)
Here's my challenge: I DECLARE AN END TO CABIN FEVER ON THE LEVERGUN FORUM!!!