A few hundred to multiple thousands of USD depending on who made it, exact configuration, overall condition, documentation, etc..
Probably between $1500 and $2,000 depending on condition, matching serial numbers, etc.
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.
2000
$200-$250 if in non- rust condition. If selling contact me..................
if there are no barrel markings......how do you know it's a colt ??
Yes. Post over on Jan C. Still's forum for a audience that deals in this type weapon.
0-multiple thousands of USD depending on exactly what configuration you have and overall condition.
value depends on overall condition. check at: WALTHERSFORUM.COM
100-1000 USD or more depending on specifics
anywhere from $1200 and up...........it's not so much the price as is who will pay the price ??
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.