With no serial number provided,I cannot determine the age of your Glenfield model 60 semi-auto .22cal rifle.The value of these rimfire rifles is between 60-110 dollars.

You must supply a serial number and a full question,so I may know how to address your post.

I would need a much more detailed description of your Browning shotgun,to include the model number or name of the model of shotgun in question.I would also need the condition of the blueing,and wood to give you the answer that you seek.

Your Glenfield model 30A was made in the year 1979.

Numrich Gun parts corp.should be able to get fixed up.They may be found on the web.

60-95 dollars.

your marlin/glenfield was made in 1974.

Why would you need a silencer when you could just shoot the .22 cal CB round! these subsonic rounds make nearly no noise and you have the same results.

Your Glenfield Model 30GT is basically a Marlin 336 with a straight stock. If you go to Marlin firearms website you can download the manual there. Your 30GT was only made in 1979 and 1980 then discontinued. The T stood for Texan the G either Glenfield or Grand depending on who you talk to. Based on the 21 in the serial number (oldguns.net) your 30GT and mine were made in 1979.

They were not as poular due to the difference in the stock design and only 7,737 were ever made. About $250 is a close estimate on value. They are excellent shooter, just not collectible even though rare.

i have a glenfield model 30 gt ser# 21041263 i would year made and some history about it thk dalton

If you subtract the first 2 numbers of your serial number from 2000,you should be able to get the year of manufacture.I can say that the model 70HC was made from 1989-1995.But I can find no serial number data on the model 75C.

Yes, it says on the barrel, .22 S, L, LR. They will feed from the clip as well. Mid 80's Marlin Model 25 will as well. Post '88 Marlin Model 25N rifles will not feed them from the magazine. Just read the barrel if you are not sure which model you have.

$359.00 to $890.00 us $

None,they are one and the same firearm.

Starting in 1973, you could subtract the first two numbers of the serial number from 100 and determine the age or year of manufacture.

Before 1973, the first two digits of the serial number, indicated the year of manufacture. So, your model 25, like mine, was made in 1969.

Some online resources point to Brophy as the authority on dating a Marlin/Glenfield. But then Brophy states that the model 25 didn't start being produced until 1977.

i know this to inaccurate as my father purchased the Glenfield model 25 I currently own in 1969, the second year of production which actually stated in 1968.

This is the canned answer to the general question "how much is my gun worth".

There is no way that this can be determined via a description of the firearm because condition of the item is critical to its value. In addition, whether the gun is considered to be modern or antique will significantly affect not only its value but its saleability in some jurisdictions.

The steps necessary to assess a firearm are to first Clearly identify the manufacturer and model of the firearm along with serial number and significant features. Many people choose to not report the full serial number but instead disguise the least significant digits i.e. 1234XX. Features such as finish, barrel length, custom engraving or carving, and stock material may be significant. It may be useful to consult some of the books on gun values such as "The Official Gun Digest Book if Guns & Prices", the "Official Price Guide to Antique and Modern Firearms", the "Standard Catalog of Firearms", or "Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms". All of these resources can provide information for identifying the firearm. The grading systems used to assign values are usually similar between the books although there can be differences. Once the firearm has been identified and condition determined, the "fair market value" can be assessed by consulting the internet market. AuctionArms.com and GunTrader.com can both provide input as to a gun's present market value. If gun shops and/or gun shows are available in your area, taking your gun in for professional inspection can be informative. Look for businesses or individuals who specialize or deal in that type of gun (take a Luger to a Luger collector rather than a shotgun collector). Remember that these people are in the business and will be looking for a "good deal" if one presents itself.

Guns, like everything else, usually aren't worth as much as we would like but they can have appreciable value.

Good luck.

Bock442