Requires a gunsmith to look at it.
No way to answer without knowing barrel length and gauge.
If it has choke tubes, yes. If it is fixed choke, no. I called Browning about mine and that was the answer they gave me.
It hasn't happend yet. You can custom order one to this day.
Need to know all the markings/words on the barrels and receiver. What gauge? Fixed or removeable choke tubes? Barrel length?
Depends on how far back the split goes. If it is only split 2"-3" from the muzzle, it can be cut and recrowned. If it is split back futher, the gun will have to be rebarrelled.
They made and make them still. They are valued anywhere from $500 to 10,000 possibly more, many variations in grade, condition, fixed barrel or choke tubes...etc
That depends entirely on what gun you are trying to clean. Some rifle, pistol, and shotgun barrels come off for cleaning and some are fixed to the receiver and must be cleaned in place. Get disassembly instructions for the gun.
I paid $260 recently for a 1980 Police- regular hardwood police stock/fore end, 20" barrel with rifle sights and I/C fixed choke.
No, it's a 2nd class lever.
Without a detailed description of all markings, features, box, papers, accessories, etc.. you can be in the <100 USD to >10000 USD range.
KBI is the importer. Is the Baikal an over&under or a side-by-side? Screw-in chokes or fixed? Extractors or ejectors? Chrome lined bores? Any engraving or inlaying?
Introduced in 1973, the Citori was the first Japanese made Browning. Fixed chokes were the only option until the Invector choke became available in 1983. The fixed chokes and Invectors were both available on the Citori for a few years until in 1989 when the Invector became standard on all guages except the 28ga and .410.