$450-$500
$450-$500
Standard Notation is where you take a number, say 10 to the fourth power and you turn it into its original number witch in this case is 10,000.
High Standard Field King S/N 501,424 shipped 11/5/1955 as a catalog number 9116. Value is greatly dependent on condition and condition was not specified. $650 in perfect condition $425 with 90% of the original finish remaining.
Need condition and model.
Does it have the original box, manual or any accessories? Is it a standard rifle or does it have any engraving? Serial number? All affect value. Price range from 500-1500
Condition (as in in original condition without modifications) will play a major role in the value of your Eddystone. An original condition rifle in Very Good shape would retail for around $800-$900.
That serial number receiver was made in 1952. Condition depends on whether the barrel matches, whether it is truly a Sweet Sixteen rather than a standard 16ga, vent rib or plain, and most importantly originality and condition. Mint condition, correct and original Sweet Sixteens bring $1000-$1500.
Value will vary based on EXACT condition, model, and part of the country- but typically $350-$450. Can be higher with all original box and paperwork. There were at least 4 different models of the Sport King- and I profess no great expertise on them. Very nice pistols, though.
15000
Your second year production BAR (1968) is going for 300 dollars in 60%original condition up to 600 dollars for one in mint 98% original condition.
The value is based on the condition, serial number, and signers. Most are worth about $25 in average condition with a standard serial number and common signers.
Don't know the value, but if it was a government issue, itwas produced in 1918.