$500-$650, roughly.
You can't
no because serial numbers all have a unique number
The Engine Serial Numbers Must Match The Serial Numbers on the ID Plate of the car......... Also the transmission and differential are serial numbered as well as the engine. The numbers matching refers to those numbers matching the original build sheet on that particular car.
National Match
Never.
50-1000 USD depending on specifics
Find books on your weapon with sn data.
about 1962 In 1957 colt re-introduced the National Match model with serial numbers from 26-NM to 37025-NM
made around 1930. Value is decided by condition,markings,and history of the gun. Start at $200 and go up from there.
It depends on a lot of factors. Is the crest still on the top? Is it the long rifle or the carbine? Does the bolt lever stand out straight or is it curved down? Do the serial numbers all match? What is the overall condition? Regardless, the range is $125.00 to 450.00. It depends on a lot of factors. Is the crest still on the top? Is it the long rifle or the carbine? Does the bolt lever stand out straight or is it curved down? Do the serial numbers all match? What is the overall condition? Regardless, the range is $125.00 to 450.00.
If the serial numbers on all of the parts match, and the gun is in very good condition, it would probably be worth around $1500. Watch www.gunbroker.com - there are usually some being auctioned on there.
Hold it up to the light. The watermark portrait should match the printed one. Also, make sure the serial numbers on a bill match, and look at them carefully. Fake bills may have serial numbers that are not evenly spaced or that not perfectly aligned in a row.