There were no Sweet 16s made in 1928, not until 1937. You have a standard weight 16 ga. What is your question? Try the link below. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_value_of_a_Browning_Sweet_Sixteen
100-650 usd
A semi-automatic shotgun built on the A-5 pattern.
There were many United States and foreign built M1918 Browning Automatic Rifles, or BAR, for short. At least 100,000 thousand units between Browning and overseas licensed armories were built. Due to foreign manufacture the exact and final numbers are not known.
Browning Double Auto or Twelvette. Double Atuo's built as skeet/trap specific guns. Twelvettes were first built as a light weight womens gun.
Have one that was made in 1943
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all markings and features.
no,they built another one.
The M-1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) was not built until 1918. $270 USD in 1941 $23,000 USD regestered full auto in 2012 $4300 USD A-3 semi auto $320 USD open market price (used)
You will have to call Browning.
It is a model 520 Stevens but built under the browning pat..... These were sold at Montgomery ward, sears and more...... The gun had a Browning pat as it was p'td by J Browning..... <><><> Depending on condition, value may be $100-$250. Some govt marked military versions can be higher, but those are scarce.
Ed Nolt built the baler.
Sorry it took so long to get to your question. By now you may have found out how special this rifle is. This sounds like one of the original Browning rifles made by te Browning Brothers in the 1880s. This is extremely rare, and Im sure the Browning Arms Co. would like to hear from you. Many of the 600 or so rifles that were made in Ogden, are documented as to where they are and that they are still in existence. No matter what condition, these rifles have great collector interest.Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend that you contact Browning and discuss this with the Company historian. Link is below, and congradulations on owning a rifle of great historical significance.