Not enough information. 'Pretty good' is meaningless, because only you knows what that is. 'Pretty good' to me is 80%, to you it might only be 60%. Also, not being fired since the 1960's does NOT mean it has been taken care of since then. We've seen many 'closet queens' absolutely covered with surface rust. Also, need to know if the gun has the matted rib, what length barrel and how it is choked. Digital photos will help immensely. At this point, with the information you've provided, we can safely estimate at $250-$1000. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The peasants who lived in Europe during the french revolution were hard pressed to get food because the king kept driving up prices. They starved. The king also didn't govern by protecting the people, he was hated, so events started up such as the storming of the Bastille, the peasants thought there would be weapons in there, and they burned it to the ground. So i would say that the condition of the peasants was pretty bad....
Paul Revere was pretty fat. Me and my friends saw a picture of him and he looked pretty fat.
Tutankhamuns Corpse was found to be stuck in his coffin as the ancient egyptians poured oil and resin into his sarcophagus at the time of his burial. For Saturday Academy at Ormiston Boligbroke Academy.
The ELG says it was made in Belgium and the crown says no earlier than 1893. The mass import of shotguns from Europe (I'm assuming you are in the US) pretty much ended with the start of WWI, so probably prior to 1914.
Without knowing what aircraft you are referring to, it's pretty much impossible to identify the plane and it's role. The number is meaningless. It may be a serial number, but again, without knowing if it was a German, British, French etc airplane and the make (Nieuport, Fokker etc), it's not possible to say.
Made in 1966, the value of your Browning 380 will be based on condition. In very good condition these are about $500, more or less. Very nice little pocket pistol. Production pretty much stopped in 1968 at serial # 619474, although there were reports of a "few" guns assembled in 1969.
Are you sure that the serial number is correct? Does it have a letter above or preceding the 36XX? If you truly do have a 1903 gun, it will say BROWNING AUTOMATIC ARMS COMPANY. Is this how your barrel is stamped? If not, then there is more to the serial number and it is either an FN gun, or it is not a 1903 gun. If you do have a 1903 gun, the condition is what will determine value. Most are pretty beat up that I see. Original condition with 60% or more finish can bring up to 1000, but appraising is impossible without inspection.
Pretty much impossible to answer without a detailed description of ALL markings, finish and overall condition
Pretty much impossible to tell the model from just the sn. Provide a detailed description of all markings.
Pretty much impossible to tell a model from just the sn.
Made in 1971. Value depends on its condition. These are pretty common, so one in very good condition might bring $300.
Try the Browning A-Bolt, they're supposed to be pretty decent.
I am pretty certain all A-5's were made in Belgium.Your 75Z prefix to the serial number indicates that your Browning auto-5 shotgun was chambered as a 20ga auto-5 made in the year 1975.All Browning auto-5 shotguns were produced by Miroku of Japan starting in the year 1976.So I can say that your Browning auto-5 shotgun was one of the last made shotguns by FN of Herstall,Belguim for Browning.
No way to give an estimate without pictures. Is the engraving factory original? Is it signed by the engraver? What is the finish ( blue, coin, etc.) The SN you list does not follow the Browning pattern. Your description is confusing "above avg condition in original state" is pretty much a meaning less term. Go to this site for ome basics in describing firearms. http://www.armchairgunshow.com/gunvalue.htm Check this website to date it - http://www.browning.com/customerservice/dategun/
Depends on the condition, but if good, probably in the $225-$275 range. These are pretty common.
In excellent condition they can bring $700-$750 pretty easily. sales@countrygunsmith.net
If it is in very good condition it might bring $300. These guns are pretty common. Yours was made in 1972.