You need to give a whole lot more information. At the very least, is there a manufacturer's name or a trade name or model number marked and what type of action does it have (single shot, bolt action, double barrel, etc). Value will also depend on it's condition. Is it worn, broken and rusted or is it like-new with scratches, bumps or bruises?
You need to identify which rifle you are refering to. Also if possible, what country.
$5 to $10 depending on condition. Also, a bill's serial number almost never affects its worth. The date, series letter, and condition are the major factors determining value.
I have one also. Did you gen an answer?
100-1000 or so
These are very common among collectors and are only worth about $1.25. Also, remember that a bill's serial number almost never affects its value so that isn't a distinctive piece of information.
Also, as you've seen in other postings, a bill's serial number almost never affects its value so that's not an identifying feature.
If you can't find a serial number then it won't be worth much as it is very worn. Also, this model didn't come in 22 cal long so someone bored it out. I have an very good example that is missing the original sight and it is worth around $550. Mark
Yes it is illegal to own a gun that does not have a serial number. It is also illegal to remove the serial number off a gun.
I also would like to know. I have same one with serial 9781.
The serial number, for your Yamaha grizzly 700, can be found attached to the frame below the seat. The serial number is also known as vehicle identification number.
When you open up the cylinder, the serial number would be on the crane by the swivel and on the cylinder frame across from that serial number also.
That is not the serial number. It is the Patent Number. The serial number is found below this number. The Model 37 I have has this patent number on it and the serial number is 24071. I would also like to know the manufacture date of this rifle.