I assume that you are asking about a Browning auto-5 semi auto shotgun.The value cannot be determined without a much more detailed description of your shotguns overall condition,to include the amount of original finish remaining,the bore condition etc.
1000.00 dollars
What is your question?
I would have to assume that you have a semi-auto shotgun.If your shotgun has a slight hump to the back of the reciever then it was a shotgun made with a browning patent and would have to be listed on the gun along with the royaltys paid to his patent.
It is the the Auto 5 Semi Automatic Browning shotgun. Named for the shape of the receiver that is unlike most any other brand of shotgun.
Killer, Hump Back Killer, Hump Back
hump back, killer, and hump back killer
a camel's hump is located at the back of a camel.
Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Condition and age is also a factor. Auto 5's with recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) poly-chokes and compensators will reduce value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.
A camel
on the back of a hump back wale
the camel has a hump to store food in it so it can survive in the desert
I must first say that sears did not keep any production records of the shotguns they bought from various makers.your sears model 102.25 was made by Stevens.The model of your shotgun is Stevens model 520A. These john browning designed semi auto shotguns had the hump back design noted on browning shotguns.these Stevens model closely resemble the savage model 720 with the same john browning design,and these were made from 1930-1949.