We can't even tell the make and model by serial number alone. As shocking as this may be, a serial number is not unique to only one gun. If the caliber is not marked on the gun, it will need to be examined by a gunsmith. In some cases, we make a casting of the chamber using a material called Cerro-Safe. You melt it, pour it into the chamber, and after it hardens, remove it, and measure it with a micrometer.
You should give the brand and model. You can't tell to much by just a serial number.
No way to answer- the serial number does not tell us what the gun IS. Please repost with a description of the gun, caliber/ gauge, and condition, and we can give it a shot.
No way for us to tell without more information. Serial numbers are NOT unique to any one gun.
By model, caliber and serial number.
You will have to tell us who made it and if it is a hand gun or long gun, caliber/gauge, etc..
Without knowing the model and caliber, we can't tell. A serial number ALONE does not identify a gun.
The manufacturer is normally stamped on the firearm next to the model, caliber, and serial number.
the caliber is stamped on the gun.
List the maker, caliber, type and serial number.
There is no way we can possibly answer your question. First, simply having a serial number does NOT tell us the make and model of the gun. Second, safety will involve the condition of the gun- which we can't see, and you did not describe.
Not only can we not give you a value, we can't even tell what KIND of gun it is just from a serial number. To give an approximate worth, we would need to know make, model, caliber, finish, and condition. The serial number does not tell that- and it is not unique to only one gun. PS- many of the older rifles in my collection HAVE no serial number. They were not required by law until 1968.
With just the serial number, nothing.