Browning Firearms

Browning, FN, and Inglis really describe different products. I assume you are referring to the Inglis version of the FN P35 pistol. Inglis, in Canada, did not begin manufacture until 1940 with 100% of production going to military channels. There would not really be a 'retail' price. The FN-manufactured 'Browning Hi-Power' commercial pistol was not introduced to the US market until 1955. Pistols sold before then would have been FN commercial pistols or surplused military pistols imported through secondary channels.

Please provide all the markings exactly as they are stamped on the gun. The information you have provided does not match any Browning product. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Depends on if it is plain or ventilated rib, $600 to $700.

$400-$800

1949.

1930's.

Lyman is currently only producing the #2 tang sight, which is not designed for the Winchester 9422. Marble's makes a tang sight for the Winchester 9422. The LR version requires the 009812 sight and the 9422 Magnum requires the 009837 sight. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Colt did not introduce the Official Police until 1927, although the earliest production used frames originally made for the Army Special from 1925 and 1926. That serial number, however, would date to 1932. Nickel plated guns were offered, although it would be exceptionally rare to find one in excellent condition. We would check it very thorougly, under magnification, to be sure the nickel plating was factory original. If it IS factory original nickel, in truly excellent condition, we'd put a $400 price tag on it. If it is an aftermarket renickel, half that. sales@countrygunsmith.net

$350-$650

The only gold-plated commemorative 94s I locate in a brief search of my sources were limited editions of 500 or 200 and none with a production of 300 mention gold, so I can't tell exactly which gun you have. However, most of the recent Winchester commemoratives still sell near their original issue prices, some have gone down, and a few have gone up. In order to get the book price for these guns, they must be absolutely like new and accompanied by all the original packaging and manuals. Once they have been fired, they lose most of their premium value and become a "fancy shooting iron."

$500-$1400.

Agree with the model and year as a Mark II Safari from 1996, but seeing these sell for about twice that much in excellent or new condition. A check of completed sales on Gunbroker shows $800-$1100

OM was used for 1960 production of the standard Auto-5.

That is not a valid Browning model designation.

based on the main-streaming tendancies of major arms makers, I seriously doubt it. Too bad!

As long as you have the factory box (and it's NOT beat up), the owner's manual, warranty card, etc., you shouldn't have any problem selling it for $785 ~ $825 on one of the auction sites (AR15.com, AuctionArms, and Gunbroker).

That is not the complete serial number. ANSWER: It could be the complete number. Sounds like you have a 12ga made in 1930 auto5man

$300-$400.

Not a valid Browning serial number.

That's not a Sweet Sixteen serial number. In fact, it doesn't even look like a Browning number to me.

Value depends on condtion, how bad you want to sell it, how bad someone wants to buy it, what caliber it is, any accessories, the box, original papers, etc.. Range from 200-600 USD.

You have made a statement and put a question mark on the end. You have not asked a question.

Your gun was made in 1929 in Belgium. The Browning Arms Co imported Auto 5 shotguns fron the Fabrique Nationale plant in Herstal Belgium. At that time their HQ was in Ogden Utah, where the Browning Brothers were in business. 1929 was the last full year with the Ogden Utah address. They moved their US headquarters to St. Louis in 1930. Your gun is likely a Grade I with no engraving. If it has scroll engraving on the receiver it is a GradeII. The barrel will tell you the choke designation guage and "special steel". It also says "made in belgium" on the barrel. auto5man

50-500 USD or more depending on specifics.

This gun was made in 1959. Cases could be bought as accessories, but were not standard to the gun. Having the correct case for the year helps value. In this situation, a 1959 gun would have a TOLEX hardcase. The TOLEX has a dark blue interior. Value of the gun depends on condition. These guns can range anywhere between $400 and $2000 depending of the condition. The case has value, but the paperwork doesnt make a big difference in price. The buyer may appreciate it, but the gun is worth whatever you can get for it. A professional appraisal would be recommended.