It was made between 1965-74. In good condition it is worth between $35-$45.
In good condition it would be worth somewhere around $35 to $45 + or -. =
It would be worth around $20. But here is an interesting point. This model was a Diana design by Milbro of Scotland after WWII.
In good condition it's worth about $20 In Very good condition it's about $30 The model 160 was made between 1965-74 and was made for Daisy by Milbro in Scotland. It's part of the Diana brand of airguns. It shot BB's pellets or darts.
It was made for Daisy by Milbro in Scotland. It's a Diana brand (owned by Milbro) between 1965-74. In excellent condition it is worth around $60 - $75. It shot Pellets or darts.
It would help if you stated the model number. So I'm going to guess that it's either a model 130 or 160 made by Milbro for Daisy. In good condition, both would be worth around $35-$45. Plus or Minus.
Made 1965-1974 by Milbro in Scotland under the Diana brand. You did not state the condition of the rifle so no estimate of value cane be determined.
It can be anything- if your talking about what percent is 160 out of 100 then it is 160%.
Not sure what you mean. Do you mean: If 160 pounds is 20 percent, what is 100 percent? Or do you mean what is 20 percent of 160 pounds? 160 pounds is 20 percent then 100 percent is 5X160 = 800 pounds. 20 percent of 160 pounds is 160/20 = 8 pounds. * * * * * Mathematically, 20% of 160 pounds = 20% * 160 pounds But multiplication is commutative. So 20% * 160 pounds = 160 pounds * 20% ie 160 pounds of 20%
120 percent of 160 = 192120% of 160= 120% * 160= 120%/100% * 160= 192
150 percent of 160 is 240.
3 percent of 160 is 4.8
160% of 450% = 7.2