The model 25 is one of the most produced air rifles that Daisy has made. Only the Red Ryder surpasses it. The Model 25 started in 1914 and was produced until 1977. Then again in 2010. I own 3 different versions. And the list is too long for me to address it here as to how to identify all the differences. However the older ones were made of wood and the later ones were made with plastic. The 2010 version is a nice update of the original one and it is also made of wood.
So here is what I suggest.....
Daisy offers a free service to Identify the antique Daisy's (see the link below.) Your best bet is to ask them.
There are no regulation numbers on a Daisy model 1894. On the left side of the barrel you will find the model number, Registration number and the patent number.
the barrel cant be replaced. the barrel is plastic with a steel shell
What condition is the Daisy in? This will determine the value.
20 USD
It all depends on the model number. If the first 3 numbers are "126" it was made by Crosman corp. If the first 3 numbers are "799" it was made by Daisy Corp. They both made "Brake Barrel" rifles for Sears.
You will find it on the barrel directly in front of the sight.
Daisy offers a free service to tell you more about your Daisy. You can also write to them and see if they have a parts drawing for the rifle (See the links below)
The model number is usually engraved on the barrel .
The model number is usually engraved on the barrel .
The Crosman 120 is a rifle not a gun. It is a break barrel. Cock the barrel all the way down and load a pellet into the rear of the barrel. Pull the barrel back up and it' is ready to fire.
there are 69
It's usually on the barrel or breech next to the loading port. The model number will start with 799. ***** or 126 *****. These are the model numbers. All of sears air guns were made either by Daisy with model numbers starting with 799 , or Crosman with model numbers starting with 126. From this I can determine the real model number, via cross reference, and give you a date of manufacture about 70 % of the time. This is because not all the old records are complete.