I hate to give this answer, but whatever a buyer will pay is the current value. As a ROUGH GUESS, the best July '09 value would be $300-500. The availability of ammunition for any particular caliber also has alot to do with its current salability. Some loads are extremely difficult to find and have (at least at gun shows) depressed the value of a fine firearm. Why buy it if you can't find ammo for it?
There are several variations of the Winchester 1894. Rifle, carbine, trapper carbine, an extra light-weight rifle, and a takedown model. There were also several special features that could be ordered and these would add to the value. Some unusual calibers will bring a premium, particularly those that are still available, and others, usually those that can no longer be purchased, will deduct from the price. Once you have decided exactly what you have, you need to determine the condition, either as a percent of the original finish remaining or by the NRA Standards. My price guide is a few years old, so they are probably going for 8-10% more now, but it suggests a Standard rifle in NRA Good condition should bring $800 while one in Excellent condition would be worth $1500. Other configurations are all higher.
$75 to $400 US depending on the condition.
They range from $400 to $800 depending on arsenal make, condition, and the matching number of serialzed parts. An excellent condition, completely original, all correct parts, US made M1 carbine would fetch for about $950 or more. A standard CMP grade one, with mismatched parts, good solid condition, and has been rearsenaled and rebuilt atleast twice in its lifetime, will be around $430. www.odcmp.com
Winchester model 100 (rifle) in 100% shape is worth $550.00 in the 308 caliber. Winchester model 100 (carbine) in 100% shape is worth $795.00 in 308 caliber. If you find a model 100 in the 284 caliber consider yourself lucky and buy it, dinosaur bones are easier to find.
this rifle is going for $430.00 new. a rifle in used but good condition should fetch $380-400.
The collector value of your Model 1894 Trapper Carbine can only be assessed by a visual inspection & evaluation (appraisal). Old Winchesters are very much like old classic automobiles... the graded condition, the factory originality, and the specific configuration are the key factors in determining what they are truly worth.
The value of your Model 54 Winchester Carbine will depend on the condition. There are reports of sales of between 800.00-1000.00.
Condition, caliber, etc.
Your Winchester Cenntennial 1966 Carbine is valued at 695.00 dollars in the condition you describe.
Winchester Model 1882, 32-20 caliber, what is the value good condition
In the condition you have described,your Winchester carbine is valued at 695.00 dollars on today,s market.
100-1000 or more depending on specifics
That is hard to say without a detailed description of the carbines overall condition including the bore.These are very highly collected,and a carbine in very good condition with most of it,s original finish could bring a high sume.I would have a Winchester Collectors assoc member give it a appraisel.By the way your carbine was made by Winchester in the year 1919.
The value of this M# 1894 can very considerably depending on the actual configuration of the firearm. A standard grade firearm in the condition you describe as in mint condition (I take this to mean no scratches, dings, or wear on either the wood or metal), in other words, as it came fron the factory. If this is the case $2000 seem about right, although if you were to get a couple of avid Winchester collectors bidding against each other it would probably fetch more. Options such as rare cal., checkering, barrel length, ect. can run the price up considerably. Note that your local gun shop would not give you this much as they like any other retail sales store must also make a profit. There are also different models of this firearm such as the Saddle Ring Carbine and the Trapper's carbine (very short barrel) which can effect the value. If it happens to be a Trapper's Carbine get it in a gun safe right now. Also note that the short barrel length of some of the Trapper's Carbine can get you in trouble with the Fed's.
Well the MSRP Price of a Winchester Saddle Ring Carbine Is $1639.99 if that is any help
No, it is not a "Trapper" model. The standard barrel length for a Model 1892/92 Carbine was 200inches. Trapper Carbines were made with barrels shorter than 20-inches (e.g. 14, 15, 16, and 18 inches).
If your question pertains to the Winchester model 1894?Then with the serial number that you have supplied,indicates that your Winchester carbine was made in the year 1991.