Fair condition can mean a lot of things, especially with a hundred plus year old revolver. Probably $250-1000. If there's any markings, story, accessories like a holster or the original box, etc. that adds to the value. A Merwin Hulbert & Co. .38 cal (MH or S&W blackpowder) with a Folding Hammer would have been made in the late 1880's or very early 1890's. That was a very popular police dept revolver so look for dept markings too.
www.merwinhulbertco.com/history
go to www.gunbroker.com to look at what similar ones have sold for or to sell yours
Al Jones
VP Marketing & Sales
Merwin, Hulbert & Co.
Condition Two does not apply to the M-16 rifle. Condition One is: A round is chambered, or ready to fire, and the safety is on. Condition Two is the same, plus the hammer is forward (handgun). Since the M-16 does not have a hammer it does not apply.
condition 1
I have 2 of them used but excellent condition. ramaswamyb@gmail.com
I have one I am tring to find information on. Nothing out there? The one I have is a 12 gauge with what I guess you would call a folding breech plug and a firing pin on it that is fired by pulling back a hammer that looks like the old flintlock hammer.... It has B336 branded into the stock?? What the heck?
This was probably either a Safety Hammer Model or Safety Hammerless Model made from 1892 to 1950. In the 2004 Blue Book the Hammerless was worth $60 in 60% condition and $125 in 100% condition and the Safety Hammer model was worth $40 and $100 respectively.
The value of a Symonds "Keeper Gun" 12 gauge hammer-gun is actually dependent on a number of things. Some of these things would be the age and condition of the gun.
AN UNSAFE MECHANICAL CONDITION THAT NEEDS TO BE CORRECTED IMMEDIATELY!!!!!!!!
700-1500$ average condition
Claw Hammer Sledge hammer Ball peen hammer Framing Hammer Mallet hammer Framing Hammer Upholstery hammer Geologist's hammer
it depends on its caliber.
they are selling at auction for around 300.00
Condition 3 on a M203 grenade launcher refers to a specific state where the weapon is loaded but not chambered. The safety is engaged, with the trigger being forward and the safety lever being parallel to the barrel. In this condition, the weapon is ready to be quickly brought into a firing position by disengaging the safety and chambering a round.