You can use guides on collectible pottery to trace the value of a Crown Devon pottery piece. The manufacturer, Stoke-on-Trent, made earthenware and often included the month and year in their mark. Experts on antique pottery would be able to tell you the value of old pottery and auction sites often have listings that will give you an idea of value.
What are you trying to make? You can put marshmallows in most anything and that is what you will have. Marshmallows in a biscuit. I can't believe this would make a good finished product, but I'm not the one eating it.
You are just trying to answer the froggy question like me. I assume
Blue book of gun values
Not without specialized tools and equipment that a gunsmith has. Trying to do it with ordinary tools will destroy the frame or barrel.
The best Ceramic cookware since is Xtrema by Ceramcor. Trying is buying and cooking is believing. :)
trying to see who and where it was maked
Since your question doesn't tell me why you want information I am going to assume that you have pottery that you are trying to determine the value of. If this is the case there are books out on pottery and it values. Things like pottery are sold on secondary collectible markets and books are published for each collectible type. This is a little like the stock marketbecause the values go up and down depending on what collectors want. You can go to your local book store to find these books. Look on the bottom of your pottery and you should see a stamp or hallmark of some sort. This will help you determine age and maker.
This firearm was introduced in 1909 & discontinued in 1936. (12A) is 22 S, L, LR with a 22" round barrel, using a single magazine band & had a straight grip on the buttstock.Sorry I haven't been able to track down the exact date as of yet but still trying.
Most serious collectors of pottery items would not use any fancy term for themselves -- they usually describe themselves as, say, 'a collector of 19th century earthenware' or 'a collector of Chinese porcelain' and so on. Of course, if you are trying to sell him something then 'sir' is good!
Apex tips need an adaptor in order to work on a non-apex barrel. if you are just trying to buy the tip then no it will not work. if you are buying the apex barrel with the tip already on it, as long as you get it in spyder threads it will work just fine
If you have a projectile lodged in the barrel, the best advice would be to have a gunsmith do it. Disassemble your pistol, and take the barrel in by itself. Trying to do this yourself could result in damage to the barrel, and a need to buy a replacement barrel. It can be done, but if you're searching on this particular site for a "how to" (and understand that I'm not saying this to be condescending), it's something best left to a professional.
im trying to determiane the value of a 12 gauge double barrel shotgun made in spain . there is no name on the gun thank you. jerry