These number don't identify what the gun is, nor is it a Browning Serial number. What do you mean by "32"?
The value of the 1938 Browning .32 caliber semi-automatic stamped with Nazi eagles varies greatly with the condition of the gun. On average the gun retails for about 750 dollars in average shape. Be sure to have it appraised because there are a number of fake eagle designs on the market.
$500-$800. Provided it's still in original condition. No pads or poly chokes
You will need to call Browning.
The serial number will be located on the bottom side of the gun where the wood stock meets the metal of the gun. It will be stamped into the metal. Not sure about value. Value is dependent upon condition. We've seen low-condition Double Autos selling in the low $200's, up to over $800 for excellent guns. This gun was also offered with different color anodizing on the receiver, and some of those variants are rare and worth a premium. We are buyers on nice FN Brownings. sales@countrygunsmith.net
These guns were produced by Remington in the US (New York) for Browning after Belgium was overun by the Germans in WWII. The guns were made using Remingtons model 11 equipment. A few modifications were made to incorporate more of the Browning features and were all stamped Browning Arms Co. St. Louis Mo. Unfortunately these guns are valued considerably less than their Belgian cousins. Generally they run $250-$500 in used condition (below 95%). 95-100% can push the gun upwards to $1000, but originality and features could help desireability.
It is assumed you have a Auto-5 shotgun. This gun was made in 1928, providing it is the complete serial number. (The "D" has no bearing on the serial number) The markings are in French, not German. If there is no "Browning Arms Co." stamped on the barrel, then your gun barrel is stamped with the phrase "acier special". This means special steel and the gun is an FN gun, not Browning. FN stands for Fabrique Nationale which was the Manufacturer of all Belgian Browning guns. They also made guns that they sold under their own name, which sounds like the gun you have. FN guns are not as collectable as Brownings, and the poly choke really hurts value. Of course value depends on condition, but in this case you are probably looking at a gun between $250 and $400.
100-500 USD depending on condition.
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.
No it is not a Sweet 16 number This is what is called an American Browning. These guns were produced by Remington in the US (New York) for Browning after Belgium was overun by the Germans in WWII. The guns were made using Remingtons model 11 equipment. A few modifications were made to incorporate more of the Browning features and were all stamped Browning Arms Co. St. Louis Mo. Your gun sn: A6416 was made and shipped to Browning in 1941. Sweet 16's are Belgian made 16 ga Lightweight guns.
I believe that you probably have a pre-woodsman. It would book out from $1600 in excellent condition down to $200 in poor condition.
Please ask a question
yes