These are highly collectable guns, HOWEVER- collector's value is based on exact make, model CONDITION and ORIGINALITY. The only specimens of these I have seen were blued, not nickel. If the nickel is original, value may run as high as $800- $1000. If it has been refinished (plated at a later time) value may be $100-$200. This will need a hands on appraisal from someone that knows antique firearms. Difference in value between a 95% gun and a 90% gun is significant.
If original factory up to 1000 USD depending on condition, accessories, box, papers, etc.. If not factory finish, about 500 USD.
It is most likely that you won't be. I am allergic to nickel. In high school I ordered a class ring with rhodium plating and could wear it without any problem.
the 25 cent coin is 94% steel, 3.8% copper and 2.2% nickel plating. How do you classify nickel?
In fair to good condition: $80-120. There is not strong interest in this gun by collectors, but it is a fine little plinker. Nickel plating--depending upon the condition--may actually detract from the value.
@ 1870-1915
0-550 usd
91.5 % nickel 8.5 % bronze plating
In "good" condition with standard barrel length (3.25") and with standard Nickel finish - value will range from $125 to $150 US.
Only 5 cents. To begin with a 1941 nickel is not rare and is worth only about 7 cents in circulated condition. They gold plating makes it useless. Now, it's not spendable and not collectible.
A few hundred or so, depending on condition.
if the barrel is nickel steel 1900-2500 bucks
Factory finish is nickel plating, not chrome. Value will depend on condition, and may be $40-$150 ( for a specimen in very good condition)