What is the complete serial number (so I can check the date of manufacture). What caliber is it chambered for, what's the length of the barrel, and what sort of stock does it have?
All these questions are factors in it's value.
Would depend on condition. These are very rare and prices can get over $5000 pretty quick. Best get a hands-on evaluation from a reputable Winchester appraiser. sales@countrygunsmith.net One of the most important considerations is originality of parts. The barrel for example. First models are more parts specific. Then as stated above the condition is everything. Whether or not your gun is completely original would be the first thing to determine.
Quick and easy. The first post-64 Model 94 was serial 2700000.
As do not know what the specific model is the standard mark 2 in 95% condition is appox $175.00 and price drops quick to 90% condition appox $115.00 your gun was made between 1986 and 1987
A Winchester Model 37 410 gauge shotgun is well suited for new shooters and for hunting small game animals. It's small gauge offers light recoil and quick follow-up shots.
Easiest way to get a quick idea of how much your gun is worth is get on www.gunbroker.com, its like the eBay of guns. Then obviously put in the model of rifle and find out what they are going for. A rifle as you talk about would probably be worth 700-1000 dollars in my opinion depending on how the condition and finish is.
$$1200 / 15oo usd depends on condition and how quick you want to move the gun
http://oldguns.net/sn_php/winmods.htm If you have in your possession the rifle you described, I am sure you already know the manufacturing records are vague during the war. It could have been made anywhere from 43 to 1948. The absolute value of a rifle is only apparent when the buyer and the seller exchange money for the rifle. So: If you want to be a quick seller, i can be a quick buyer for $650. IF your description of "perfect original condition" and my definition are the same, I would be a buyer at $900. If you have the original box and original documents I may become a buyer at double that price depending on it's configuration...... does it have a saddle ring: I HOPE, I HOPE, I HOPE????
Depends on original condition, condition, and condition, from $100 to $1,500 if it's new in the box but unless it's VERY good it's not over $600 or so, prices shoot up quick in the 95%+ condition range.
Installation Number of quick heal
Value of any firearm depends on the answer to 2 questions: How many are there like it and can I buy a new one now? What kind of shape is it in? If you have a rare gun, with only a few made or an old one still surviving now, the value will be higher. If you have one that you can buy new today, or an older one that every shop has a few of, the value will be lower. The Winchester Model 1894 was in production longer than any gun in history, from 1894 to 2006. More than 5 million were produced. The key is the serial number on the bottom of the action. A quick search for Winchester serial numbers will tell you what year your 94 was made. For example, serial number 718480 was made in 1914. There are many books that give values for guns, and these are updated regularly. You can access this source to find the value. You also can do an internet search for "Winchester 94" and you will get hits from dealers and auctions that have guns like yours for sale, thereby giving you ideas of the value. The second question, what is the condition, is also critical. A gun that is like new, without dings and dents and broken pieces, will have more value. Collectors love to find unfired guns that are in original box, with the papers that came with the gun, the price tags, sales slips, etc. An old gun that still shoots, is not rusted and pitted, and has solid wood will be valuable. The Wrangler is worth about $300 if it is in good condition, and up to about $1000 if it is in the original box and has not been fired.
Assuming your Model 11 Remington is a shotgun. Remington doesn't date firearms by serial number. Receivers (which have serial numbers) are made during one specific time. Later, at some point the receiver is assembled into a complete gun. Remington, for some reason chooses to use "date codes" that are stamped on the shotgun barrel, so assuming the barrel is the original barrel to that firearm, the date code on the barrel holds the key to when that shotgun became an assembled firearm. Actually serial list/dates do exist ;) They are online at the Remington Society of America in the part of the Remington factory log book including model 11's, from my quick list this is a very late shotgun after 1931 (where my quick serial list ends). There is also the date code table there, please see related links.
It will depend on the specific model and its condition. A quick look at the GunsAmerica.com site shows Browning Sweet 16 shotguns listed for anywhere from $650 to $2500.