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You will need to do a detailed inspection. Schoverling & Daly imported shotguns under the Charles Daly name from makers in Prussia (like Schiller and Lindner), Germany (like Heym and Sauer), J&W Tolley of England, Newmann of Belgium, and even LeFever Arms of New York. If you do not know how to disassemble your gun to examine (and reassemble, of course), take it to a reputable gunsmith. The maker's marks and European proofs are there somewhere. The firm of Shoverling and Daly came into being in 1874. I really think that there qouls be few percussion guns sold by Daly. They prided themselves on selling the very best and latest. With this in mind, they were concentrating on breech actioned shotguns. To my knowledge they were buying guns from England and Belgiaum at their beginning. This has to be a pinned gun. Take the forend off and remove the barrels. Look at the proofmarks to see if it be English or Belgian. If German or any of the German States, there will be no proof marks. Same for US production. Hope this is helpful. Best, John

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mabye, id recomend a single shot .410 or an over under 28 gauge

greatwhite1974 answers : YES ! a 20 guage auto would be excellent for you. The gas operation lowers the recoil to a very mild kick. My 11 year old shoots a 12 Guage Daly Auto and loves it. A 20 Guage single shot gives you the full felt recoil of the round.

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Charles Daly shotguns were made by several of the best European and American arms makers from around 1875 to the mid-late 1930's by Schoverling, Daly & Gates. These were some of the finest shotguns of the time and can sell for several thousand dollars. In the 1960's and 70's, they were produced by Miroku Company in Japan. These are becoming collectible and can retail for $1,500-$3,000 in top condition. Current Daly O/U shotguns are manufactured in Italy and are excellent firearms. There are forty different models listed in the Blue Book. A Field grade in 60% condition, lists at about $200, but a Diamond Regent GTX EDL Hunter in 100% is $23,000. If your gun has fancy wood, fine engraving and/or precious metal inlays, you should take it to an expert for a written appraisal. what is the Charles daly worth over and under serial number152978

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In the Philippines. you can order any part of Charles Daly in the Philippines. because Charles Daly is manufactured by ARMS CORPORATION ( ARMSCOR )

Parts for every firearm that I've ever owned, including stocks, are usually carried in stock by the manufacturer. That would be the first place I would try, at least as long as the gun is still being manufactured, or recently discontinued. In the manual for the last Ruger long gun I bought, a list of parts and prices was included in the owner's manual.

100s of Original Miroku manufactured Charles Daly Wood Stocks & Forearms are available at: B&C Gunsmithing - bncgunsupplies@npgcable.com. There are over 10,000 Charles Daly / Miroku parts (all kinds) in stock.

These have been out of manufacture for more than 40 years and when Sloan Sports quit the importation of these guns, their entire spare parts stock was sold to Garfield Guns of Garfield New Jersey. When Garfield Guns closed their doors several years ago, their entire stock of spare parts was sold to B&C Gunsmithing of Lake Havasu City AZ.

Modern Charles Daly guns were manufactured in Turkey and imported by KBI Inc.. Charles Daly (KBI) and ARMSCOR do not have spare parts for Miroku manufactured Charles Daly guns.

Update: KBI has closed its doors, leaving owners of the newest Charles Daly guns "high and dry". Unfortunately, there does not appear to be a good source for these parts...

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The CD shotgun is a fine quality o/u. I have had two over the years.The early guns had v- springs for main springs and the newer ones hadcoils. If your gun has v-springs in is VERY important to use snap capsto relieve the tenson during storage. Without seeing the gun is would beimpossable to give you a value, but I would say from 450 to 600 would beclose.

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Remove the two screws from the recoil pad. There will be a long hole leading to a screw head that attaches the stock to the receiver. Turn the screw counterclockwise until loose. The receiver should slip easily apart. Simply reverse pproceedure to reattach. You'll need a standard long shank screwdriver for the stock/receiver screw and a Phillips for the recoil pad.

The receiver is completely modular and nothing will "fall apart" after the two parts are separated...

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Go with the Baikal. The Daly is nice but for a day of skeet it's to light. It will kick hard and a lot.

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Assuming excellent or unfired condition, $400 to 500.

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This sounds like a nineteenth century Prussian made gun. Get thee to a really reputable appraiser. depends on condition. post pictures. Your gun was most probably built by Schilling in Suhl. Depending on condition, it is worth between $300 aqnd $700. Best, John

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The 23rd edition of the Bluebook of Gun Values indicates the Field II Hunter model 10 gauge side by side is worth $635.00 at the 100% condition and 340 at the at the 90% condition. Ross Rossander If I may add to the answer it would be that value depends on who built the gun and when. Some of the more modern guns can be very cheap indeed but some of the older German guns can be worth thousands. We need much more info to give any real answer of value.

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I recently purchased a used 12 ga Charles Daly Superior Skeet shotgun from Gander Mountain. It is in very good (90%) condition. I paid $600 US for it and I consider this to be a fair price for this particular gun. As a national chain sporting goods store, Gander Mountain uses fair market value to retail all of it's gun offerings, both new and used. This particular shotgun would have sold for about $300 new in 1965 when Charles Daly started to import these Japanese guns which closely mimic the Browning Citori (also made by BC Miroku). Citoris were also much less expensive (although considerably more expensive than the look-a-like Daly)in the 1960's and have also gained in value on the used gun market as has the Daly.

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That would depend on condition, barrel length, whether or not it was imported by KBI ( tells age ), and most importantly what guage it is. The smaller guages are worth more. I paid $600 for my Miroku BC Charles Daly Model 500 20 Guage in good to excellant condition and would have possibly paid twice that if he had asked for it. I will add that if its an older German gun the value can get up there. The more info the better the answer.

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no, the threading is different

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No such model is listed in the Blue Book or Standard Catalog.

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Yes. My 20 Guage Miroku does well with dove and quail,squirrel, and rabbits. Just practice and make sure to pattern it with various ammo and shot sizes. I love no. 4's for squirrel and rabbit and no. 7 1/2's for birds but my shotgun prefers 5's and 8's as shooting paper has revealed to me.

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Warranty Repair for new generation (KBI) Charles Daly Firearms first register them at: http://www.charlesdaly.com/ProductRegistration/Register/step1.asp. This allows you to take advantage of their limited lifetime warranty!

For experienced repair (Over 40 years!) of older Charles Daly (Miroku) Shotguns:

B&C GunSmithing Lake Havasu City, AZ 928-854-8209 bncgunsupplies@npgcable.com

Over 10,000 BC/Miroku Parts in stock!!!

BEST PLACE IN THE US TO GET CHARLES DALY PARTS IS: https://www.samcoglobal.com/index.html

The parts are currently not listed on the site but call the 1-800 number and ask for Mark!

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Charles Daly has imported semiauto shotguns from Italy and Turkey. Would need to know exactly which Charles Daly you have. You can also check the Charles Daly/KBI website for manuals. sales@countrygunsmith.net

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When properly maintained and operated, they are as safe as any shotgun. They have a good reputation as a reliable firearm.

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check the adds in the back of a hunter or American gun magazine, there should be a generictype gun an ammo supply company thatwould carry what your looking for.

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I can't answer your question, but yesterday I saw a B C My Luck side by side 12 guage. I have never heard of this brand and I could not find any reference at all in print or internet. Let me add some info the MyLuck, Daly and Miroku are all about the same gun. Most MyLuck guns were sold over seas and brought home by servicemen. When Miroku started makeing the Citori and BSS for Browning the Daly sales stopped in the States. The eariler guns are under valued and most often have better hand engraveing and wood than the Browning guns with roll engraveing built to a price point.

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This gun should be cleaned completely to give it the smooth action it needs to load the shells from the mag to the chamber,completly disassemble and clean each part. use a good lub on the slideing parts

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A gunsmith or the manufacturer of the gun. Most dealers will refer firearm problems to the manufacturer or the gunsmith. Depending on the brand of your gun, some manufacturers will offer a lifetime warranty