All the ones I have seen have been around 85 to 125, I bought one used and had to replace all the action parts and the firing pin parts, cost around 70 for parts so dont pay to much for one unless it is in good shape,
10-100 USD or so
I have a similar question, but for a 12 gauge with a serial number of 135380. My question is for a shotgun belonging to my gg granfather, who was a merchant. I would guess the gun's age between 1880 and 1910. The Hartford Arms Company may be the Hartford Fire Arms co. as the 'Arms' version sold to Simmons, a supplier of merchants. This suggests many guns were produced for general commerce, not the fine arms trade. Obviously, the Simmons information may have came from a source you already have. None of this helps with the value question we both have, but may be of interest to you.
www.snubnose.info/.../1911_action1_thumb.jpg
Plymouth was a trade brand shotgun made by Crescent Fire Arms Co and later by Davis-Warner Arms Co. It was distributed/retailed by H & D Folsome. Shotgun Markings also lists a hammer double barrel by an unknown Belgian maker and indicates the retailer was Spear & Co.
serpertin fire
The precautionary measure before and after the fire is to establish the source of the fire. Establishing the exit and how to put the fire is also important.
50-200
Yes, especially if it is a collectors item type of fire arm.
No. You cannot fire anything other than a .380 ACP cartridge out of a .380 handgun.
No published sn data.
No! DO NOT ATTEMPT!
Made by Crescent Fire Arms Company. Best described as utilitarian and sturdy. Value seldom exceeds 150 USD
No, it cannot.
Unless you tell us what type of handgun, the question can't be answered. Single Shot? Revovler? Semi-automatic? Black powder? Center fire? Rim Fire?
In most circumstances, no. The bullet is too large to chamber in the handgun.
What ever someone is willing to pay
50-100 USD
10-100 USD or so. Maybe more depending on specifics.