No, I don't. What is it you are trying to ask?
If it is absolutely new, unfired, in the original box, sleeve cover and with all paperwork, it would sell in the $600-$700 range. Any deviation from above, $350-$400. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Serial number would indicate a 1943 gun, but it conceivably wasnt actually shipped until after the war. May or may not have been. As to value. A truly new-in-box OP would garner significant collector interest. Even a bone-standard gun in true NIB condition, all correct, with the correct box is going to bring whatever the market will bear and if you get two crusty old Colt revolver collectors it might just reach four digits. sales@countrygunsmith.net
I purchased a "wyat earp" commemorative pistol 20/25 odd years ago. its nickel plated & engraved. unfired 45 long Colt 8" barrel > originally by American Historical Society. paid $1000 +/_
Honestly.. very little, if any. And even that's only for an unfired one. When America reaches 300its years of independence (at which point, you and I will probably both be dead and buried), then you can expect a significant rise in value. But the Bicentennial editions aren't unique, and do not possess much as far as monetary value goes.
There were 19,999 of these produced, so there were quite a few available. Commemorative collectors want mint unfired weapons and they also usually want the original box and packing materials to pay top dollar, so this is a factor. This model came with a special simulated deer antler gun rack which would need to be included for the commemrative to be complete. In mint condition and if the simulated deer antler gun rack that came with the gun is included, I saw a value of $650 quoted, but I could not verify the date of when that price was quoted. Given the closing of the Winchester factory and the fact that the 94 Winchester is no longer produced the prices may begin to climb, so this could vary.
I would guess original and unfired about $900 plus or minus
300 or so
If it is unfired, there is a slight premium over the value of the base shotgun.
500 USD or so. Actually more like $750 in mint unfired condition with display case. That is about mid production. If you have the knife and belt buckle with the same issue number, add $250 or so.
$2500 to $3500 if Unfired and in locking wood case as originally issued.
Year and condition will detrmine value. Even unfired in a box loses finish and has handling wear. Recommend taking it to a Dealer for appraisal
In July 2015 an unfired specimen in bright nickel with original box, papers, accessories sold on Gunbroker for $3,250.
500 usd or so
Each will bring 695 dollars in the condition that you have described.
If you have the Buffalo Bill rifle,or Carbine model.The value will be 695 dollars for a rifle or Carbine that is new in the box(Unfired) and the box with it.If you have a Buffalo bill one of 300 presentation model,then th value will be 3,250 dollars for the same unfired(new in the box condition).
If you have the Buffalo Bill rifle,or Carbine model.The value will be 695 dollars for a rifle or Carbine that is new in the box(Unfired) and the box with it.If you have a Buffalo bill one of 300 presentation model,then th value will be 3,250 dollars for the same unfired(new in the box condition).
Your rifle if it is unfired(new in the box) with the original box will bring 675 dollars.