If it is absolutely new, unfired, in the original box, sleeve cover and with all paperwork, it would sell in the $600-$700 range. Any deviation from above, $350-$400. sales@countrygunsmith.net
If your rifle is in brand new condition,and has not been fired with the original box and paper sleeve it is worth between 600-700 dollars.If the rifle has been fired you can expect to get between 300-400 dollars at most.
That depends entirely on the condition it is in.
Depends on condition, box, papers, accessories, etc.. Range of 150-450.
1926
The 1895 Winchester which was made in Japan was actually made by Miroku firearms under contract for Winchester. It is not a replica, but a contracted Winchester. They have been made on a limited run basis in different calibers for the last decade. Prior to that Miroku also made the same rifle under contract from Browning Firearms. Miroku is currently still making the 1895 for the Winchester Firearms Company, and Winchester is still selling them. New in the Box and Unfired with all papers are getting about $1300 US, but if they have been fired or used, value starts declining rapidly. 99% condition but used would garner approximately $900, while a 90% condition rifle would be worth considerably less.
The 30th Edition Blue Book of Gun Values shows a high and low value of the Winchester Model 56 Sporter as being $1650 for a 100% condition rifle and $600 for a 60% condition rifle. The 1919 number you show in your question is a patent date, as this rifle was not manufactured until 1926 and production ceased in 1931, with an approximate total of 8,297 rifles manufactured. Of this total, approximately 1,000 rifles were for the .22 short cartridge which actually makes it more rare, than the rifles chambered for the .22 long rifle cartridge. This rifle will have the barrel marked for either the .22 short cartridge or the .22 long rifle cartridge only. This was a comparatively inexpensive rifle when it was introduced in 1926 and it was brought into production to bridge the gap between less expensive single shot rifles and the more expensive repeating rifles of that period. Thus, due to the limited number of rifles produced, in the short time frame, the rifle has become more valuable in the collecting circles and this is especially true of the rifle chambered for the .22 short cartridge. As with all guns, the overall condition of the rifle will dictate the realized value in the market place.
NIB
Your golden spike comm.is selling for 595.00 dollars,if new in the box and never fired.
Your Winchester Golden Spike model 1894 carbine is worth 700 dollars for a rifle that has never been fired(new in the box condition) with the box and hang tags.If your rifle has been shot then the value would be 200-350 dollars.
how much new rifle
100-700 usd
what is the value of a Winchester rifle 85?
www.doubleguns.com , show that the Golden Spike Centenial was manufactured in 1969, shows the value to be $645.00. That is new in box with all the paperwork.Commemorative ValueIn order to realize their true value, commemorative guns MUST be absolutely pristine-new in the box with all associated accessories and paperwork. For example, the Golden Spike if new-in-the-box with all has recorded recent sales at $650-$700. The same rifle, no box or paperwork, in 98% (excellent) condition, only reached $450.
Approximately $500-$700 depending on condition.
Does anyone know the value of a used winchester 72A Rifle?
i have a goldenspike 94. left to me by my father,never fired in box with papers just trying to see the value of this.
The same as your Winchester rifle.
Never fired in original box with papers- retail around-$700 Fired, no box-fair used condition retail around-$350