The expense of an English shotgun is comprised of two elements primarily, time and materials. The more costly of these by far is time. There can easily be over 1000 man hours involved in the building of an English shotgun. So much of the work required is "hand" work. The filing needed to fit the different pieces is quite time consuming. Also, the finishing of the wood calls for many hand rubbed coats of finishing compounds. The expense of the time necessary to build a gun is increased even more by the skill level of the gunmaker. Many in the business, serve years as an apprentice before being allowed to actually assist in the making of a gun. The skill level certainly equals that of any "master" craftsman. As to the material cost, the biggest expense is in the wood. The world supply of finely grained walnut suitable for gun stocks diminishes each year as the demand for English guns increases. A highly grained piece of wood know as a "blank" can cost upwards of $5000 or more and this is before any work has been done. This is a pretty short explaination but I hope it answers the question.
They can range from a few hundred to thousands.
Reference books, experience
Columbia was a trade name used on shotguns built by Harrington& Richardson from around 1900-1940 (or so).
12 Guage is the least expensive ammo. It is the most commonly used. For most common loads 20 guage can easily be found at the same prices.
100-300 or so
costoso
Mahangai if it is a Hindi word means in English - Expensive
they eat fish and they shoot monkeys with shotguns that are really expensive.
Rifled muskets, shotguns, and pistols. Not automatic pistols, and not revolvers, just one or two shot pistols. The rifles and shotguns were probably flintlocks- the percussion cap was just about to become popular. They were big, heavy, and fairly expensive- and they did not like wet weather.
Monsters do not exist, therefore, they are not immune to shotguns, nor are they immune to shotguns.
Oxford English Dictionary
juicy is not expensive