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.
Usually stamped on the frame. Swing out the cylinder, and it's below where the barrel meets the frame. Usually starts with a"K", or "1K",etc. On older S&W revolvers, it was stamped on the butt of the gun.
'Stamped' is the past tense of 'stamp.
The unpopular Revenue Act was also known as the "Stamp Act." Enacted in 1765 by the British Parliament, it required colonists to purchase special stamped paper for various documents, which sparked significant opposition and contributed to rising tensions between the American colonies and Britain. The widespread discontent ultimately led to its repeal in 1766.
Are you a student at Mt. Hebron High School....and do you perhaps have Mrs. Weiss as you American Government honors teacher?!
The Stamp Act of 1765 ignored the colonial tradition of self-government by imposing direct taxation on the American colonies without their consent. This act required colonists to purchase special stamped paper for legal documents, newspapers, and other publications, leading to widespread protests. Colonists argued that only their own elected assemblies had the right to tax them, which fueled resentment towards British rule and contributed to the American Revolution.
My Worthington Special 12 ga. has "1929 model" stamped right on the barrel
No, they did not.
100-500 USD
dates back to Span. American war
ctg = cartridge
It went outside the U.S. and was imported back.
made about 1963
Please re-ask the question and provide the model and guage or type of gun. "Acier Special" means special steel and is stamped on many different models.
Probably an assembly number.
No. Perhaps if you contacted MGM they could assist you.
50-600 USD or so
64-67 years old