Yes, a Browning 16 gauge manufactured around 1925 could be either an Auto-5 or a Sweet 16. The Auto-5 was introduced in 1902 and the Sweet 16 was introduced in 1937, so a gun from 1925 could fall into the transitional period where both models were being produced. It would be best to check the specific markings on the firearm to determine the exact model.
The value of a Browning rifle can vary greatly depending on factors such as model, age, condition, and any unique features it may have. It is best to research recent sales of similar rifles to get an idea of its current market value. Additionally, consulting with a professional appraiser or gun dealer may provide a more accurate assessment.
Yes, there are magazines available for the Browning 6.35mm semi-auto pistol. These magazines can typically be found from various online retailers or gun shops that carry accessories for Browning firearms. Be sure to check compatibility with your specific model of Browning 6.35mm pistol before purchasing.
No, the BBR and A-bolt magazines are not interchangeable. They are designed specifically for their respective rifle models and do not fit or function interchangeably. It is important to use the correct magazine for each rifle for proper operation.
You may be able to find Browning .308 magazines pre-1972 by checking with specialty gun shops, gun shows, online marketplaces such as GunBroker or Armslist, or contacting Browning directly to inquire about vintage parts availability.
The value of a Browning Model 1886 45-70 Lever Action rifle can vary depending on its condition, year of manufacture, and any special features it may have. On average, these rifles can range in value from around $800 to $2,000 or more for well-maintained or rare models. It is recommended to have the rifle professionally appraised to determine its specific value.
The value of a Browning 20 gauge automatic shotgun that is 40 years old can vary depending on its condition, any modifications, and current market demand. It would be best to have the shotgun appraised by a professional gun dealer or appraiser to determine its exact market value.
The value of a 1901 Atlas Gun Company .22 caliber boys rifle can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and any accompanying accessories. Generally, these rifles are collectible and can range in value from a few hundred dollars to over a thousand dollars for well-maintained examples. It is recommended to have the rifle appraised by a firearms expert or consult recent auction results for a more accurate value.
The age of the 7mm Belgium Browning rifle with the serial number 4L 25926 can be estimated to be from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s. The value of the rifle with a Redfield 2X-7X scope in excellent condition can range from $800 to $1200, but it ultimately depends on factors like market demand and specific features of the rifle.
The circular switch with selections of S and R on a Browning BPS Special Steel shotgun is the magazine cut-off switch. When set to "R" (or "Rear"), it allows rounds to feed from the magazine tube. When set to "S" (or "Stop"), it blocks the magazine tube, allowing you to load and unload the chamber without cycling rounds from the magazine.
What is the age of your browning 325 grade 6 serial number 16179NM?
Gun shop, gun shows, want ads, e-gunparts.com
Around $700, depending on conditions and exact model.
It is from year 1959, and it's worth about $995.
Not having the box hurts, since you really cant call it new without it. Still $1000-$1400.
Guns bought at a Banquet almost NEVER fetch the same price in the open market. These guns are bought as tax write offs, marketing expenses, and on corporate accounts. The prices paid are 60% donation! Generally they are bought by big wigs with a couple beers in them and a corporate check book. It is not theirmoney. The open market will give you a SLIGHT premium over the same gun without the DU, NRA, Pheasant's Forever, NWTF, RMEF, etc, logo on it. The market will not pay what the guns bring at banquet auctions. These guns come up for sale from time to time on the auction sites (which are driven by ACTUAL market prices). I would say you have a very nice gun, but it is worth about $1,000because that is what a similar model fresh directly from Browning is worth. Sorry to burst your bubble...
As with any firearm, it is not possible to accurately appraise a gun without seeing it. Condition, and original configuration will determine value. Other factors such as rarity of caliber or guage and higher grades have significant impact on value. Recommend that you see a local gun dealer for an appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.
Depends. Is it NIB with all original materials? What type (pump, semi-auto- O/U)? What kind of reputation does David Mass have in the engraving world? As a rule, they are not worth much more than a regular version. Again, depending on the engraving and the engraver's reputation, you might get more or you might not. Very general range would be 500-1000
Using salted water (brine) to dip apples in keeps them white by retarding the oxidation of the surface of the fruit. Lemon water (acid based) also does the same thing. Neither will affect the taste of the apples if used in the correct proportions.
The correct model designation is Browning Auto-5 "Sweet Sixteen" and the serial number is 71S7136. If in absolutely new-in-the-box condition value will be solidly over $1500. sales@countrygunsmith.net I am looking for one is it for sale? dnbutl@aol.com
This gun was made in 1938. In fair condition expect $350 to $500 depending. These pre-war guns are not favored by shooters, and collectors are looking for guns with high percentages of finish and original condition.
Made in 1963 by FN. That would sell in excess of $1000 and possibly as much as $1300-$1500 if you find motivated buyers. sales@countrygunsmith.net That's not a '7', it should be a 'Z' as in 3Z over 64304. This should be the serial number appearing on the bottom of the gun in front of the loading port. If so, it is a Browning Auto-5 'Light Twenty' made in 1963. All depends on originality and condition. I've seen A5's described as 'excellent' that were actually reblued with edges rounded, engraving polished off, etc. The fact that you were able to misread the serial number makes me wonder about the finish. By 'rib' I am assuming you mean a factory ventilated rib and not a solid rib or an aftermarket rib. If you have an original, unmessed with Browning A5 Light Twenty in truly excellent (98% or better) condition it would sell for $1200 or more. If the gun has been reblued, it would bring about half that. sales@countrygunsmith.net
$150 to several thousand dollars, depending on condition,markings, and history of the gun.
Depends on condition, type of sights, whether it was a pre-war Commercial Model that was capured, etc. If the pistol has waffenampt markings, values could be as low as $200, or as high as $1700, but $400-$700 would be more typical.
The modern 17 digit serial numbers are arranged in a specific sequence with the first three characters identifying the manufacturer. The next 6 digits will identify the model, trim level and engine. The following letter or number is the year, then the production plant. The last 6 digits are unique to that vehicle. Any dealer of that brand of vehicle could tell you what each digit means. If the vehicle was produced before the 17 digit system, you have to find out how that specific manufacturer arranged their serial numbers.