Depends on overall condition, trim level, options, mileage, etc...
Matching one number and the Powerball is worth four dollars. Matching two numbers and the Powerball is worth seven dollars. The higher numbers are dependent on the jackpot total.
Yes, it lowers the value. The numbers will no longer match. Keeping the original engine is the ideal situation which will make the car worth more.
Pretty much what someone is willing to pay for it.
$150 to $250
Try nada.com
depends on the shape it's in, could be worth $35 to $40 grand if all original and numbers matching.
That would depend on whether it is a shotgun, rifle, or handgun. Also on who made it.
When the numbers match it indicates the set volumes were purchased all at one time - usually through a subscription.
Before we can put a value on it, we need to know what it is. Your question is like asking "How much is a car worth with 79212 on the license tag." Matching serial numbers are only important on a collectable firearm. Hunters don't care what the serial numbers on their guns are and few modern firearms have the serial number in more than one place.
That depends on the condition. Is it "numbers matching"? Every vehicle has a VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) that decodes everything about it! For instance, a 1965-74 Chevelle has a '138' as the first numbers. This indicates it has a '396' cubic inch motor. I do not know what VIN a '56 Chevy truck has. However, Google the VIN on it and you'll get lots of info!! Usually an old unrestored vehicle is worth more. There are exceptions to this 'rule'!
Anywhere from $25 to $25,000. Will depend on the exact model and condition. Sort of like "What is a 1968 Chevy worth?" A rusted Chevy Nova, or a mint Z-28 Camaro?
Nothing, there is no such thing as an 89 Camaro Z28