I just saw one at my local dealer for under $200. According to the clerk, it may or may not take too many shots... I just saw one at my local dealer for under $200. According to the clerk, it may or may not take too many shots...
Howard Arms was a name used by the Meriden Arms company from around 1905 to 1915. There are no records available to give you a better date. Their value is around $100.
No published sn data.
HOWARD ARMS CO. Tradename used by Meriden Firearms Company (1905-1918) on revolvers. Meridan was a subsidiary of Sears Roebuck and produced firearms for sale through their catalogs and retail stores.
10-100 usd
Howard Arms was a trade name used by Sears Roebuck on revolvers made by their subsidiary company, Meriden Firearms Co., from about 1905 to 1915. The only "model" designation would be the caliber, .38 or .32.
Meriden used the Howard name of guns it made for Sears about 1905. They were fairly cheap guns then- and now. Value $25-80, depending on condition.
20-60 USD or so
5-80 uSD or so
According to gun data .com they did. I am currently looking for parts for one of these tip-up .32 cal. revolvers.
$75-$150, depending on the exact model and condition.
The American Arms top break .32 Short revolver was produced primarily during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with many models dating from around 1880 to the 1920s. Depending on the specific model and year of manufacture, these revolvers can be over 100 years old. To determine the exact age of a specific revolver, you would need to check its serial number and any available production records.
If you know the brand, or who made your Navy arms co revolver, they would be able to tell you what year it is. There isn't anything on the internet with serial number 13490. You may also be able to take it to a gun shop and they may be able to tell you.