Made by F. Dumoulin & Co c. 1894 - 1930, but most likely prior to 1900 or so with the twist barrels and certainly before 1914 when WWI shut off imports of European arms. It has no value as a hunting arm since it was not designed for modern ammunition and little value as a collectable since literally millions of similar shotguns were imported. It can bring from $150 to $250 as a mantle decoration.
Antiques roadshow.
It's worth $125-$150 as a mantle decoration. If it's really silver and engraved, not nickel and roll-stamped, it may be worth a bit more. Don't try to shoot it.
yes
No such thing as a 22 Shotgun.
This is a Auto-5 shotgun made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium. This is a 12 guage shotgun made in 1930. The barrel should be stamped Browning Arms Co. Ogden Utah and or a combination of Ogden and St. Louis Mo. It will not have any scroll engraving on the receiver unless it is a gradeII or better. The standard grade was not engraved in that year.
i dont know. i think it is
Made by Anciens Etablissments Pieper, Leige, Belgium, c. 1900-1914. Value is as a wall decoration, from $50 to $250 depending on condition.
Not sure what you are trying to do... sales@countrygunsmith.net
There could be a variety of 20ga shotguns that could be valued that high. Superposed High grade guns could get that high as well as possible custom engraved one of a kind A5's.
It's a high grade shotgun that is a Galkery Gun - hand engraved signed by Artist - very expensive
You need the services of an appraiser.
You will have to contact Browning.