Stocks

You don't happen to have a manual do you? I inherited one of these from my Grandfather and was looking for info on the rifle but could find none. Reply to jthenry8@gmail.com

10-100 USD. Yes, any of the major wood shops should be able to make one.

Your silver certificate was actually issued in the 1960s, despite its date. Assuming it's in average circulated condition it might retail for $1.50 To explain the date oddity, in the early part of the 20th century the practice was to only change a note's date when there was a design change. A sequential letter suffix was then added to the date every time a new treasurer or Treasury Secretary took office. The 1935 series was the last set of $1 silver certificates that did not carry the motto "In God We Trust". A new series with the motto was introduced starting in 1957, but the two designs were printed concurrently for a short while. In 1963 silver certificates were phased out in favor of Federal Reserve notes, the kind still issued today.

They are REALLY rare, but if it has a large 1,2,3,4, or 5 on the stock it is for sure a prototype. If it has a number over 6 with just numbers and no letters, it may be. Look at some pictures of M1 carbine stocks, and see if it looks any different. If it has any weird stamps on the wood, re-ask the question with a description of the stamp.

You usually sign an agreement when you rent the house that it is a "rent to own option" At the end of a certain period if you choose to buy, a percentage of the money that you have paid in rent will go to toward the purchase price. If you choose not to buy, it will be just like an ordinary rental agreement with the owner being that mcuh richer as far as the money you have paid in rent. Hope this helps.

Eastern Arms was a Sears Roebuck brand made by their subsidiary company, Meriden Arms, from about 1905-1915. Some may have been made for a few years after that by Stevens. If you have a double barrel in useable condition, it may be worth as much as $200 but a single-shot would go looking for a home at $50.

Your old Sears Roebuck single shot is worth $50-$75 retail. Since it's probably 80-90 years old, you don't know how well it's been treated over it's life, so before you shoot it, let a gunsmith check it. If he says it's safe, you can use modern shells. Shot size and powder load varies by what you want are hunting, but avoid magnum loads and steel shot.

It all depnds on the quality of the guns wear and condition and how much someone wants a gun that is hard to find replacement parts for and when you do they are not cheap. In excellent "like new" condition - between $500 and $650 In good condition - between $350 and $500 In "field" condition - between $200 and $400 You can find replacement stocks on E-bay for $100+ Value with a cut down stock will be less than an original 14 inch (LOP)- length over pull.

You have an interesting piece. The model 12 is considered the finest pump ever made. The 12 ga. is less desirable then say, the .410, but the solid rib is rare. And, anytime you have upgraded wood and checkering (factory?), it adds considerably to the value. Condition is almost everything in a collectable such as yours--I can't quote you a price. But if you were interested in selling-and-getting the most money for your gun, you should look into selling on-line. Gunbroker.com is a great site for listing, and you should be able to get a fair price for your Winchester.

In the U.S., you must be the age of consent - either 18 or 21 depending on your state - to enter a legally binding contract. However, you can buy and sell stocks if your legal guardian signs off as a custodian on your trading account.

http://www.gun-parts.com/savageshotgun/

This one is better: http://www.e-gunparts.com/products.asp?chrMasterModel=2680zDOUBLE%20BARREL&MC=

ANY Model 1886 has collectable value. You should seek out a reputable collector in your area to give a hands-on evaluation (NOT Jim-Bob at Bubba's Pawn & Gun).

Too many variables to give good answer. Take it to a gun show near you, or search the internet gun websites.

Named partners in firms that do Corporate Underwriting for Publicly Traded companies tend to earn just a tad more than God.

I know that Regions Bank offers the Medallion Signature Guarantee. But, I do not think that it is available at every location, if I remember correctly it is available at the Schillinger's Road branch in front of Home Depot about a 1/4 miles south of Airport Blvd in West Mobile.

Great Plains Supply company

The prospects for the development of securities exchanges in the continent are encouraging. In particular, persistent and high economic growth especially since 2001, the commodity price boom, macroeconomic stability, reduction in political instability and internal strife, conducive macroeconomic policies, and deepening regional economic integrations, anchor growth and maturity of securities exchanges in the continent.

Godiva Chocolatier was sold to Turkish Manufacturer Ulker in 2007 by Campbells Soup Co. for 85o million dollars. Campbells stated that the premium chocolate company did not fit in with the rest of its product line. Ulke trades on the Istanbul Stock Exchange (ISE) under the ticker symbol ULKER.IS

Bank of America participates in the Certifying Officer's medallion signature guarantee program in Los Angeles, CA. BofA wants you to open account before they feel comfortable handling the transaction: I understand that they want your information on file before they handle it, and they handle it for free if you are one of their clients. Actually, they have a pretty good program for a checking account. You might want to check it out.

The ticker symbol for Halliburton Company is HAL and it is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Now, when the times are hard, any stock is helpful.

ps the guy above me is a noobish noobcracker of justin bieber

also he licks doorknobs