Sounds like you have a Remington Model 12 pump action rifle. Value would depend on over-all condition. How much finish (bluing/stock) remains and whether the bore is in shootable condition. If the bore is rusty and the rifling is pitted beyond use value drops considerably. Depending on condition, value could be from $200.00 to $450.00.
Best Guess based on firearms history search on Remington website is model 12. It appears to be the only pump action .22 rifle recorded in their log with manufacture date range in accord with patent and serial number bloack range in alignment with yours. The picture shown does not seem to depict an octagonal barrel, though perhaps one of its variations listed may have had that feature or the picture shown is hard to view. REFERENCE: http://www.remington.com/library/history/firearm_models/rimfire/model_12.asp FURTHERMORE: Patent # 953797 was the only patent issued by the United States Patent Office to Remington on date 04/05/1910. This is noted on the following webpage and appears in both columns (once beneath model 12 in the left column and once beneath model 121 in the right column)... REFERERENCE: http://www.remington.com/library/history/firearm_models/patent_dates_&_numbers.asp The Model 121 Fieldmaster was in the same calibur and patented with the same date, but was not manufactured except between 1936-1954. Less than 200,000 were made and no serial number data is available though it would appear not to align serials high enough to reach your markings. REFERENCE: http://www.remington.com/library/history/firearm_models/rimfire/model_121.asp AND While you may have to permit the installation of an activex control for viewing, the actual patent # 953797, as issued to the inventor of the cartridge stop for magazine firearms ( J.D. Pedersen ) may be viewed online with original drawing as per below: http://patimg2.uspto.gov/.piw?Docid=00953797&homeurl=http%3A%2F%2Fpatft.uspto.gov%2Fnetacgi%2Fnph-Parser%3FSect1%3DPTO2%2526Sect2%3DHITOFF%2526u%3D%25252Fnetahtml%25252FPTO%25252Fsearch-adv.htm%2526r%3D1%2526p%3D1%2526f%3DG%2526l%3D50%2526d%3DPALL%2526S1%3D(19100405.PD.%252BAND%252B0953797.PN.)%2526OS%3Disd%2F4%2F5%2F1910%252Band%252Bpn%2F953797%2526RS%3D(ISD%2F19100405%252BAND%252BPN%2F953797)&PageNum=&Rtype=&SectionNum=&idkey=NONE&Input=View+first+page ALL OTHER PATENTS (including inventor sketches of the original design) may be viewed and printed from online as well: Here are the other patents worth viewing: Model 12
January 5, 1909 - 908883 (Above Original Design for Rifle does seem to indicate octagonal barrel on page #3)
October 12, 1909 - 936806
March 8, 1910 - 951657
April 5, 1910 - 953797
November 21, 1911 - 13321
April 16, 1912 - 1023169
January 22, 1924 - 1481638
May 10, 1927 - 1628548
April 28, 1928 - 1682704 AND YOU MAY FIND INTEREST IN REQUESTING AN OBSOLETE OWNERS MANUAL for the Model 12 by creating a free login and making the literature request (which also appears to be free): REFERENCE: http://www.remington.com/literature_request/literature_request_form.aspx Good Luck, hope it is the right one.
That's a model 12-C made in 1920. The value is greatly determined by the original condition, condition, and condition. Anywhere from a 200 shooter/parts gun to about 1,500 or more if it's new in the box with papers. BUT until the gun hits the 90% condition it probably will not exceed 600, it's all about condition for a collector.
If shotgun is in good working condition and no rust or cracks, then it would have a value of between $225 - $300.
Octagon soap is an eight-sided bar of soap which is how it got its name of octagon it has many uses such as: poison ivy treatment, house hold cleaner, catfish bait, and much more. this bar of soap was commonly used in a Southern house hold for things like to loosen dirt form working men's' overalls and to lather hands that have come in contact with poison ivy some people use octagon soap to bathe themselves and in doing so the skin can become tough and hard to pierce
The test pressure is always stamped on the cylinder along with the working pressure, physical volume, manufacture date etc. It is generally about twice the working pressure of the cylinder.
1909 is the patent date not when it's made. In just good working order 350-500 need better description for a better value.
Sorry- there is no ONE best. Remington is the oldest US gunmaker, Winchester has made great rifles and shotguns, Mossberg (notice spelling?) has made tons of good working firearms. Some folks like chocolate, some vanilla, and some Rocky Road.
500-1500 depending on various factors. You really need an expert appraisal.
I paid $275 for one recently at a gun show. It is in good working order, but is very worn.
I recently purchased one well worn for 200 dollars, and was told buy one fellow at the gun show it was worth about 300 in working condition.
Shapleigh Hardware Company. Would depend on model and condition, but these are fairly low dolalr guns. In working order, about $125
In good working order, between $150 - $400.00. If it's been disassembled, less. A Mohawk brown one is %150-$250.00. An Apache Black is more.
Take it to a locksmith, or if too big to move bring the locksmith to it. Or, you can start cycling through numbers beginning with 1, 1, 1, and working through until you hit the right combination
Depends on condition, condition, and condition. Anywhere from $200 for working beater to $1,000 new in the box w/ all paperwork. In the very good condition $500-600 that's lots of blue and good wood with nothing more then general handling marks.