Depends on what grade the rifle is. Grade I, II or III? Grade I = Standard Grade, Grade II has engraved prarie dogs and squirrels, Grade III has dogs flushing some ducks and a dog with a duck in its mouth on the top of the receiver. You can tell what year the rifle is by the serial number.
Condition means everything to determine value. A Grade I Superposed gun can run from $800 to over $3000 depending. In your case, a Broadway Trap runs higher. In the 1960's the only Factory gold inlay was on the Midas Grade Superposed which is the highest Grade. If you have a Midas Grade, your gun will have deep scroll engraving with ducks pheasant and quail along with the gold inlay on a dark receiver. A Midas Broadway in the most used condition will start around $2500 and go up to $10,000+. A Professional appraisal is recommended to detrmine which grade you have.
Check gunsamerica.com, gunbroker.com or auctionarms.com the value varies according to its condition.
i want to know if this gun is for sale
Check the online auction sites such as GunBroker.com, or check with the Browning Collectors Association.
1960's
The farrari 250 gto is the most expensive car of the 1960s.
no.
In 1950s and 1960s, Ethiopia and Liberia were independent countries in Africa.
The Browning Superposed Broadway shotgun is a variant of the popular Browning Superposed Over & Under double barrel shotguns produced in the late 1950s and 1960s (possibly as late as 1975). These shotguns were primarily intended for trapshooting and the "Broadway" term refers to the wide sighting rib (5/8" wide) running the full length along the top of the upper barrel. Standard Superposed shotguns typically had a rib 3/8" wide. The Broadway superposed shotguns were 12 guage (12 bore) with 2 3/4" chambers (3" magnum loads will not work in these guns and it is dangerous to try). Typically they Broadway trap guns had 30" or 32" barrels although it is possible that some custom lengths could exist. The original barrels had fixed chokes, usually modified, improved modified, and full in a variety of combinations with the most common usually being modified on the lower barrel and full choke on the upper. The Superposed Broadway shotguns were all made in Belgium and are exceptionally fine firearms. Many are still in use today by competition shooters despite being more than 40 years old. Some have had hundreds of thousands of rounds fired from them. Browning produced Broadway Superposed shotguns in a variety of finishes including the Midas Grade which included heavy engraving and gold inlay.
Broadway took a break for twenty years due to the Great Deppression nobody could afford to work.
$500-$1400.
Check under and on the inside of the forearm, top of the action, receiver, and barrel.
50-400 usd
Check the online auction sites such as GunBroker.com, or check with the Browning Collectors Association.
In the 1960s entertainment was huge. Sports, movies, Broadway, television, and music were all ways people entertained themselves. The entertainment personalities in the 1960s worked hard so they could be the subjects of peoples conversations even many years after they have died.
It was likely made sometime in the 1960s.
NORIS appears to have been a firearms manufacturer in Spain who imported shotguns and rifles into the US during the 1960s.
That shotgun was made for Sears by High Standard- it is their Flite King model. It was made from about theearly 1960s for about 12 years. Nice shotguns, BTW.
No, Alice Drummond did not appear in the movie "You Can't Take It with You." This film was released in 1938 and she began her career in acting in the 1960s.
Could be from the 1960s, likely worth no more than $100. Try consulting your local sporting goods store.