Charles Daly Firearms

Are you asking about guns a hundred years old or ones with the Daly name made yesterday. For the modern ones you should be able to get an instruction book for the model needed from the importer. For older guns ask a gunsmith to clean it for you and offer to buy him lunch if he lets you watch.

I think it's about 3... cuz there are about 30 centimetres in each foot..... so about 3 and 10 centimetres.... sorry i wasnt more exact!!!

A meter equals 39.37 inches or about 3 feet and 3 3/8 inches or more precisely 3.2808 feet.

Yes, there is an owners manual available for a Charles Daly Model 500 double barrel shotgun. Various sources can be found online.

the extractor might be missing or broken

The best thing you can do is take your gun to a qualified gunsmith.

aveage price is between 350.00-450.00 for a Charles daly model 105 o/u

The firm B.C. Miroku of Tokyo, Japan made the Charles Daly name of over and under shotguns from 1963 to 1976. Not a lot is known about this firearm, as retaining data apparently was not thought important when they were being sold. This shotgun has a value of around $700.

According to GunsAmerica.com (gun auction site) you could get one for $6,000 plus transfer and it appears to be without the suppressor.

Last time I checked GunsAmerica there was one going for $29,000, including a suppressor. Knesek Guns, Inc. is selling the M110 SASS for $29,999.

I think the reason the M110 SASS is so expensive is because most of these weapons Knights Armament Co. makes are going to the U.S. Army and not so much to the civilian market. Not only that it's suppose to be a very high quality sniper rifle, it wasn't adopted by the Army and awarded one of the "Best 10 Inventions" in 2007 by the U.S. Army for nothing.

The older Daly guns were made in Germany. In the sixties Miroku of Japan built Daly O/U's and SxS's,these are undervalued and good guns but not of the value of the German Daly's. The last batches have been built in Spain and Turkey with most haveing little value compared to their new price.

What your gun would be best at depends on what chokes the gun has. You can make about any gun ok for trap or skeet by picking the right shells. For sure your gun was built to hunt with and should work ok for all shooting sports if you are just shooting for fun and not trying to become the world champ. The Browning Citori is based on your gun.

It depends on who built the gun. If it was by Lindner it could be woth alot more than some other makers. Does the gun have Diamond Quaility Damascus engraved on the rib,does the gun have crossed pistols stamped on the bottom of barrels with maybe HAL under them. Do the barrels have a number stamped by the forarm lug under the barrels about one hundred higher than the serial number. If so and the gun is in exclent shape it may be worth many thousands of dollars

Assumeing the gun is loaded I would guess the fireing pin is broken. It could also be that the bolt is not going full forward into the chamber.

Very nice combo but value depends on the maker and the grade of the gun. If you repost your question with proof marks and lettering found on the gun folks can better help you. a wild guess would be from between $1,500 to $5,000 with the info I have

The Diamond III's are selling from $900 to $1360

Many questions need to be answered before a exact date can be found. With serial numbers in such a low range I would guess the gun to be very old. We would need to know the proof marks and all lettering on the gun. The number you have given may have been before 1892 but then again it may have been into the 1930's era. Much depends on who built the gun. Try going to the Doublegun BBS and give all the info you can find on the gun when you ask your question. The old Daly guns were built by many makers and the best by Lindner in Germany.

10-100 USD or so

M=MODIFIED

IC=IMPROVED CYLINDER

S=SKEET

F=FULL

Also, as stamped on receiver: * Full *- Improved Modified ** Modified **- Improved Cylinder **$ Skeet *** Cylinder Bore

I have a charles daly 711907 and would like to know as well.

The Charles Daly company has been an importer of German, Belgian, Italian, and Japanese shotguns and combination guns since at least the early 1930's. The country of manufacture should be marked on the barrels or on the receiver.

The Belgian and German guns were not imported after about 1933.

The Japanese guns were manufactured between 1968 and 1976.

The Italian guns started manufacture in 1976.

The serial number, by itself, may be useful to an advanced collector in better identifying the gun, but is otherwise of no help. Model designations are more useful.

midwayusa.com, search under Charles Daly

A Charles Daly Luxe 20ga is worth about $325-350 in good to excellent condition. I have one that I was thinking about selling so I spent $50.00 to get it appraised. The smith told me that the most I could get for this gun outright is what I mentioned above. Hope this helps. I guess these guns don't hold their values.

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.