the G43 has gone up in pricing. it is difficult to give a figure because if you ask for one price someone else is sure to offer more. you have to ask around. Go to: Gunbroker.com a g43 sniper going for $3,000 A standard model,not matching, going for almost $2,000 check it out
0-multiple thousands of USD depending on exactly what configuration you have and overall condition.
go to: gunsamerica.com check out the gun condition and price asked on lugers. compare it to yours for price
Probably between $1500 and $2,000 depending on condition, matching serial numbers, etc.
Having a World War II German Carl Erikhorn dagger with matching serial numbers on both the blade and scabbard is considered relatively rare, as it indicates that the dagger and scabbard were originally paired. This matching feature typically enhances the collectible value, as it's a sign of authenticity and completeness in militaria collecting. Rarity and condition are key factors in pricing, so the specific value will also depend on the dagger's overall condition and market demand.
$200-$250 if in non- rust condition. If selling contact me..................
100-200 dollars
depends on condition,matching bayonet and scabbard numbers,blade unsharpened,and year made,and serial numbers,generally a matching set would be approx $150-$200..
Before we can put a value on it, we need to know what it is. Your question is like asking "How much is a car worth with 79212 on the license tag." Matching serial numbers are only important on a collectable firearm. Hunters don't care what the serial numbers on their guns are and few modern firearms have the serial number in more than one place.
The Engine Serial Numbers Must Match The Serial Numbers on the ID Plate of the car......... Also the transmission and differential are serial numbered as well as the engine. The numbers matching refers to those numbers matching the original build sheet on that particular car.
anywhere from $1200 and up...........it's not so much the price as is who will pay the price ??
Depends on condition & whether all major parts have the same serial number stamped on it & when in 1943 it was produced. A poor example with non matching serial numbers can go for 300.00 or so. A pristine example with 98-100 % finish, matching serial numbers etc can go for 800.00 or more. A WW2 P38 holster can add 100-200 to the price.
A few hundred to multiple thousands of USD depending on who made it, exact configuration, overall condition, documentation, etc..