The value of ANY firearm is based on exact make, model, and condition. We cannot tell ANY of the three from a serial number.
your serial number is too high for garand military rifles
You need to identify which rifle you are refering to. Also if possible, what country.
go to: proofhouse.com & look up Remington weapons
There were 4 different .303 Enfield rifles made for the military, and others for civilian use. The link below will take you to an article of serial number blocks for different rifles.
Probably not. That model dates back to 1933. Until the 1968 Gun Control Act, rifles and shotguns were not required to HAVE a serial number. Guns- including ,22 target rifles, shotguns, etc, purchased by the US Military had them added. It is legal to own a gun that has never had a serial number. It is VERY illegal to remove one. Most of the Mossberg rifles in my collection from the 30s, 40s and 50s never had a serial number. Winchester DID serially number large caliber rifles, such as the Model 94.
If you mean the serial number- there is none. Rifles and shotguns (like your Mossberg) made prior to the 1968 Gun Control Act were not required to have a serial number. And yes, it is perfectly legal to own a firearm with no serial number. It is highly illegal to REMOVE a serial number, but guns that never had one are a different matter. I have 9 of the older Mossberg .22 rifles- only the one made for the US military has a serial number.
All depends on the gun itself. On a revolver, it'll be somewhere on the frame. On an automatic pistol, it's usually on the slide, although some (such as the Glock) have it on the lower receiver. On rifles and shotguns, it'll typically be somewhere on the receiver, although some older military rifles will have it in a number of places - Mosin Nagant rifles, for example, have serial numbers on the receiver, magazine, buttstock, and bolt - in the case of these being mismatched, the serial number on the receiver, or else the one placed on it with the importer's mark - is to be considered the correct serial number.
aa27056
Not certain I understand what you are asking. If your gun HAS a serial number, it should be stamped into the metal of the receiver (frame). In the US, serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until 1968. Many older rifles and shotguns- especially .22 rifles, have never had a serial number, and they are perfectly legal,
No. Serial numbers were not required until 1968 on rifles. Most have a Sears model number that is mistaken for a serial number
I am sure the first rifles made using black powder did not have a serial number engraved. Antique rifles without a serial number do exist. I am however unsure what the law state about collector pieces. Logically one can not force a serial number onto a piece that originally was made without one.
Sorry, but know of no public database for these rifles. Generally they are not in the same database as military M1 carbines.