There are so many variables on this one that I couldn't venture a guess. I would need to know the caliber, maker any markings on the gun and stock, condition of the gun over all as well as the lock and bore. My recommendation would be to contact Goodman Wesson and associates at http:/antiqueguns.biz or Gun-appraisals.com at http:/www.gun-appraisals.com They may be of some help in the identity and value of your gun.
There were no nickels made in the USA until 1866.
A minimum of 1,200 dollars in the condition that you describe.Your Winder Musket was made in the year 1913 with the serial number supplied by you.
They were made of lead
A musket fires small metal balls (back then made of lead) called musket balls (simple enough:)
1364
metal
Blue book gives $425 in 100% condition, 21,000 made. Value may rise a little with Winchester's closure.
It is only worth the value of the metal it is made of so if it is made of silver it is worth something. If it's fake then it has no collector value.
Lead.
it was made for all weaponry cases and is now made for the Iraq war
The cost of a musket in 1775 varied depending on the quality and type of musket. On average, a standard musket could range from $2 to $20, with higher quality or custom-made muskets costing more.
the value is based on the shape it is in for great shape it would fetch 500 to 800 at auction