Browning Firearms

This goes back to the beginning of the auto 5 production in 1903. John Cockerill was a British Industrialist whose company supplied high quality steel to Fabrique Nationale (FN) which was the maker of the A-5. The Cockerill name was first used on Browning barrels stamped "cockerill steel". The steel was a very strong quality that met the proofing requirements of guns that were shooting smokeless powder. Eventually the Cockerill name was dropped from the barrels and "special steel" was used instead. The FN guns that were not sold to Browning in the US, uses the barrel stamp of "acier special" which means special steel in the French language.

As with any firearm, it is not possible to accurately appraise a gun without seeing it. Condition, and original configuration will determine value. Other factors such as rarity of caliber or guage and higher grades have significant impact on value. Recommend that you see a local gun dealer for an appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You may also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

Please be more specific. Remington made the model 11, not Browning. Brownings were not made in Belgium in 1943, however the American made Browning was made by Remington in 1943. Please state your serial number and perhaps we can help.

Citori shotguns have become the "bread and butter" in Brownings lineup. Originally, the Citori Over/Under was an economical choice over the quality Superposed Models. Since it's introduction in 1973, the Citoris have been made in over a hundred variations. Your model is a Citori 20ga 3" Grade I, made in 1981. Citori's are now very collectable when in top condition. Values have a wide range due to so many variations and grades of the Citori and other Browning Over/Unders. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

3mm x 0.5

Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Condition and age is also a factor. Auto 5's with recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) poly-chokes and compensators will reduce value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Condition and age is also a factor. Auto 5's with recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) poly-chokes and compensators will reduce value. In used condition the range would be $200-$1500 depending

Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Near mint guns and original box will command an extra premium. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.

Recommend you try the Gun Broker at gunbroker.com. They have a lot of clips and magazines that come up for older Brownings.

Your serial number is missing a letter and/or a letter/number preceding or above the 7325. This information is needed to determine the year of manufacture. Please re-check and ask the question again. Thank you.

First, pull the Breach bolt rearward and lock open. Remove the magazine cap at the end of the forearm. Pull the forearm forward and off while keeping pressure down on the barrel. Carefully hold the barrel as it slides up and off the magazine tube. Depending on the age of the gun, the end of the magazine tube usually has a Magazine Spring Retainer that is inside the magazine tube. Slide the plug into the spring and push the spring back into the tube. You may need to tap the end of the plug to make it level with the rim of the tupe. Reassemble the band on the end of the tube and reassemble the gun.

Check the link at the bottom of the page and go to page 7 of the Auto-5 manual for more detail.

No it will not

Shotgun made by Browning.

First issue is that Browning didn't make a 20 gauge Auto-5 in 1950. Belgian made 20ga. guns were not made and imported until 1958. There was an American Browning version made in the US from 1940-1948 however, and the value of those are quite different than their Belgian Cousins. You may want to re-ask the question and provide the serial number to identify when and where your shotgun was made. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Condition and age is also a factor. Auto 5's with recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) poly-chokes and compensators will reduce value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You may want to reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Condition and age is also a factor. Auto 5's with recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) poly-chokes and compensators will reduce value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers

As with any firearm, it is not possible to accurately appraise a gun without seeing it. Condition, and original configuration will determine value. Other factors such as rarity of caliber or guage and higher grades have significant impact on value. Recommend that you see a local gun dealer for an appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

Check current market prices of others being sold on gunbroker.com

This gun was made in 1967 Value is difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Auto 5's with poly-chokes, compensators and recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) will reduce value. If truly mint, a rough ball park figure would be $1200 -$1600 range for this gun. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.

it was made in 2005

Browning didnt start recording dates on these until 1965. Probably 1956-57 would be a good date. Try the link below.

Do you mean 7.65mm? Which model is this? Try the following link to date the gun. As far as value: Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal. You can also do your own investigation by looking at other models being sold that are in the same condition as yours. Try the gunbroker.com or a periodical called "The Gun List" You can also reference the Blue Book of Gun Values which can be purchased on line at various retailers.

No, due to the damage steel does to the barrels. Not recommended by Browning

This gun was actually received in the warehouse and shipped to Browning in early 1940. Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Auto 5's with poly-chokes, compensators and recoil pads (other than Mag 12's) will reduce value. Near mint guns and original box will command an extra premium. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.

It was made in 1968

First cataloged in 1980. Called the Grand Liege, it is not a Superposed, but, it was built in Belgium.