The only thing I've found in the California regs on this is that they must be taken with a centrefire rifle using expanding or soft nose projectiles. So, theoretically, you could.
However, you can't own an M4 in California... the only way you can even own a semi auto clone is if it either uses the "bullet button", or is entirely featureless for a detached magazine rifle (no pistol grip, flash suppressor, collapsible buttstock, etc.) AND is built on an off-list lower.
In the US, deer by a (excuse us) long shot.)
The value of your Model 64 can only be determined by a visual inspection and evaluation to determine which specific variant that it is (e.g. Sporting rifle, Deer Rifle, Carbine, Deluxe Carbine), and what the graded condition is. Bert H.
The answer to your questions is highly dependent upon two things; (1) Is it a standard Sporting Rifle, a Deer Rifle (deluxe checkered stocks), a Carbine (20-inch barrel), or a deluxe Carbine? (2) What is the graded condition? Bert H.
The value of your Winchester Model 64 can not be determined without first knowing which specific variation that it is (e.g. Sporting Rifle, Deer rifle, Carbine, or Deluxe Carbine), and what the graded condition is. A visual inspection and evaluation is required to determine that information. Bert H.
There are some cases of poaching in the US. In California people hunted bears for their fur and claws. In Pennsylvania deer where hunted for their meat and/or antlers.
The value will be a direct function of the following factors; # The specific caliber (e.g. 30 W.C.F., 32 W.S., or 25-35 W.C.F.) # The specific variation (e.g. Sporting Rifle, Deer Rifle, Carbine, or Deluxe Carbine. # The graded condition. # Factory originality.2
they hunted elk and deer. .
The potential collector value for your Model 64 can not be determined without first knowing which specific variant that it is (e.g. Sporting rifle, Deer Rifle, Carbine, or Deluxe Carbine), and what the graded condition is. In order to determine the graded condition, it must be visually inspected and evaluation. Bert H.
The answer to your questions is highly dependent upon two things; (1) Is it a standard Sporting Rifle, a Deer Rifle (deluxe checkered stocks), a Carbine (20-inch barrel), or a deluxe Carbine? (2) What is the graded condition? Bert H.
Raccoons and large possums are the largest things.
Deer probably get hunted most.
Only for very short ranges, and the .30-30 would be a considerably more substantial cartridge.