Value of ANY gun is driven by make, model, condition, and originality. We can't see your rifle, of course. This would really need a hands on review by someone that knows antique firearms. Frankly, it could be worth $50, or $5000. In the meantime, please do not attempt to "clean up" the rifle- what many people call dirt, collectors call "patina". There are companies that, for a fee, can perform an appraisal- but they will require multiple high quality photos to do that.
Virtually nothing to priceless depending on EXACTLY what you have, its condition and history
value would depend on overall condition. the better the condition the better the price...................
Too many variables to give you a meaningful answer. Value of ANY gun is based on exact make, model, condition, and originality. Your gun would need a hands on apraisal. Sorry-
There was no British 1846 Crown (Five Shillings) coin issued.
50
There are NO US Liberty Head dollars dated 1846 but there are Seated Liberty dollars dated 1846. Consult a qualified coin dealer
The U.S. didn't issue two cent coins in 1846. 1864-1873 only.
1846 is not a rare date for large cents. In average circulated condition, it's worth $10-$15.
This needs more information. Such a gun would be a percussion weapon, and possibly converted from a rifle, assuming 1846 as a mfr date. Get photos and post them on one of the antique firearm fora.
The value of a Springfield 1846 .69 caliber musket in excellent condition varies slightly with the collector's market. This gun could fetch about 4000 dollars at auction.
The 1846 Liberty Seated Dollar has retail values in the circulated grades that run from $216.00 in G-4 to $1,590.00 in AU-58. I suggest having a dealer or collector evaluate the coin for a accurate value.
The 1846 Liberty Seated Dollar has retail values in the circulated grades that run from $216.00 in G-4 to $1,590.00 in AU-58. I suggest having a dealer or collector evaluate the coin for a accurate value.
its about 10,000 dollars in america. only if its in good condition
Really not possible to answer without gun in hand. Value of antique arms is driven by condition.
The first year the Carson City mint struck any coins was 1870