Looking at your serial number it looks like it was made sometime after 1981. You could look at some of the Winchester forums or go to gunbroker.com or gunsamerica to get a rough value.
I just purchased one for $400.00 at a pawn shop. <><><> Depending on the condition, above may be a very good price. A note of caution- there are many of the No4 rifles that have been converted to modern fake No5 Jungle carbines on the market today. If you are not CERTAIN about identifying a REAL Jungle Carbine, be sure you are dealing with a reputable dealer.
Between September 1943 and May 1944.Most M-1 Carbines are selling for between 600-850 dollars on todays market if they are all original World War II manufacture and in decent shape.
if you mean the M38 carbine, they can go for about $60 on average in re-arsenaled condition (I.E., forced match numbers, counter bored barrels, dropped into M44 stocks minues the bayonet) and sometimes close to about $100, but that's about as high as the prices from them go.
This exhibition had two divisions, Division 1: Inventions and Division 2: Music. Division 1 had 31 Groups which were broken down into various classes. There was a total of 165 classes for inventions. Division 2: Music was comprised of groups 32 through 34 and classes 166 through 180. That means there was a minimum of 180 bronze medals awarded. I don't know if there were any ties... So they are not rare if someone wanted a medal from this event there are well over 500 out there... then the event is pretty obscure so who is interested? Few people today. So value I wouldn't expect very much over the value of the metal. Now having said that, if you knew they group, class and invention and recipient and had some other documentation to go with the medal like a letter that went with the award for provenance, as well as the exhibit catalogue you would be much better off because you could then try to find a buyer with an interest in the invention or inventor... like myself. I am very interested in one of the award winners of a silver medal. I would love to have one of the machines he invented, or any other piece of historical value related to it.
$400-$900 depending on condition and originality.
AnswerAbout 1 inch behind the front site there should be a date stamped. That was the date that the barrel was manufactured. My Inland is stamped 11/43 and has a seriel number of 93xxxx so yours should have been made later than that. If it was made during the war, the time between the barrel date and completion of the weapon shouldn't bee too long.I recently sold my other carbine for $450 but it was in really good condition.********FWIW, all M1 carbines made for the US Military were made between 1941 and 1945. Inland Division of General Motors made 2,632,097 carbines, and was sole producer of the M1A1 Carbine.
$400-$900 depending on condition and originality.
Sometime between September 1943, and January 1944. Value will depend on ondition, originality, and any accessories, but is typically in the $700-$800 retail price range.
Your inland made M-1 Carbine will sell for between 500-750 dollars,depemding on condition and a good bore.
if it's an M2, it means an automatic weapon. check out legal issue on your gun in your state
Most M-1 carbines that are in good shape and have a good bore are valued at between 600-800 dollars on todays market.I would say that your serial number indicates that your M-1 carbine was made by inland division of general motors between May,1942-Sept,1943.
It ALWAYS depends on if all the parts are original, if it has ever been restored and if it is really beat up. Carbines run between $600 and $1600, plus your carbine was made by Inland Division in Mid- 1942. Inland made most of the carbines in the war, so that is not good. But, it was made early in the war so that is good. You will not be able to find a value on Wiki, so check with a professional in person or post pictures and descriptions on another website.
Depends on who made it.
Frankly, impossible to answer. Serial numbers 1 through 5 are listed as "tool room models" for Inland. That means only 5 carbines ever made hold that deisgnation. That is far too rare to have an established market value- it would be whatever buyers were willing to pay, and it will depend on the condition. An all original standard Inland carbine is presently selling for $800-$900. An AUTHENTIC toolroom model with provenance (trail of proof of the origin of the gun) would be worth much more than that.
Plainfield carbines were a civilian version of the miltary carbine. Value is low, about $200.
Well the MSRP Price of a Winchester Saddle Ring Carbine Is $1639.99 if that is any help