Depends on the manufacturer. A lot of manufacturers claim their chrome-lined barrels to be 'mil spec'. However, this is a myth - they don't know what the actual specs are, and the only basis they have for claiming their product to be mil spec is the presence of chrome lining. Chrome lining actually impedes the accuracy of the firearm, and, if you're not careful in which manufacturer you choose, you could very easily end up with cheap chrome lining that will flake off, leaving you both with a barrel unlined in spots and further impeded accuracy.
If you're using it for a leisure plinking/range rifle, you'll probably never see the difference in service life. If it's a rifle you'd be using operationally, or firing on full auto, and displacing high quantities of ammunition, then you would. Daniels Defense is a great company which makes high quality products. I'm really surprised to see that they would have a barrel for only $250, especially as their products tend to be priced more towards the high end. I suppose it would really come down to what you're building your rifle for. If it's going to be a service rifle which sees a lot of use, you'd want the chrome lining. If not, there'll be no benefit to it, and it'll actually impede your accuracy (which is why rifles manufactured for high precision don't use chrome lining in the bore). Noveske is a quality manufacturer, but their products also get marked up a lot because of the name. For a chrome/moly barrel, you could do just as good for considerably less.
100 dollar
The Petro dollar market is the relationship between the cost of a good or service in relation to the barrel of oil. Products or services will go up or down in relation to the barrel of oil prices.
Here is the question....U.S real GDP increased from $10 trillion in 1998 to $14 trillion in 2008. During that same decade the share of manufactured goods fell from 16% to 12%. What was the dollar value of manufactured output... a.) In 1998? b.) In 2008? c.)By how much did manufactured output change?
Try places like; Five Below, Dollar Tree, Family Dollar, etc. - - - Cracker Barrel has them this 2011 season, but they sell out quickly.
It is impossible to define the value or worth of a 1963 5 dollar silver certificate because there were none manufactured in that year. The last batch of 5 dollar silver certificates are dated 1953.
Worth some money 1-5K
$50-$150, depending on condition. Most were low dollar guns.
$25-$45. Low dollar firearm of indifferent quality, no longer manufactured.
The symbol for crude oil is CL in U. S. dollar and cents per barrel. It is traded on the New York mercantile exchange.
Should be either on or around close by the fuse box under the dash board. It is a larger round chrome fuse the width of about the size of a half dollar.
The American Gun Company was the "house brand" of H&D Folsom Sporting Goods, New York City, c. 1895-1930. The guns were manufactured by Crescent Arms, Norwich, Connecticut. Their single barrel shotguns sold for less than $10 when new. Their double barrel shotguns sold for $10-$15 when new. Impossible for us to tell you current value without knowing the consition, but these are not high dollar collector's firearms.