Ithaca Firearms

Well

my friend. I owned one of them once and I too could not get it to work consistently at all either. Me and a gunsmith worked on it for over two years. We concluded that..."they just don't work"....despite looking to be well made. I did have some success firing 3 inch shell through it....You may get 6 or 7 in a row for it jams. I really felt bad too cause it was a handsome gun, easy to shoot and had good killing power...just couldn't get it to work consistently. I sold it to the gunsmith after it frustrated me too much....Parts are very hard to come by.

50-150 USD

Circa 1900 Gold Hibbard doublebarrel mule eared Damascus finish shotgun. Made 1900

500 USD or so

Depending on shape - it was built 1940, if in excellent shape upwards of $400 - fair shape $250, and everything in between

It means, that it is a plain field grade (Most Common)

50-100 USD

This price really just depends where you are. A 22 mag revolver for 100 bucks.....ya, I don't know where you would find one. The cheapest your going to find a revolver of this style in the NW is around 300 plus. A little less for a LR 22 revolver. You can also check a few of the online gun auction sites to get a better idea of the value........All that said, if you want to sell it for 50-100 bucks, I'll buy it.

Pretty hard you should be at least 13 or older.

100-400 USD

Shapleigh Hardware Company was a large St. Louis wholesale hardware distributor that existed from the 1880's up until the 1950's. They sold large numbers of guns with both name brands and their own "private label." Both domestic and imports.

The Shapleigh family was prominent in St. Louis business and charitble circles, and served on many boards of directors. There are still a few descendants active in St. Louis.

100-450 USD

44

I have the original one my Dad bought me for my 13th birthday in 1962. Apx. 500,000 model 49's were made and of those apx. less than 125,000 were magnums. The magnum is rare. I see the LR model going for $225 in auction sites. When a magnum comes up I have seen them go for anywhere from $375 to $700 depending on how bad someone wants it. I routinely have offers for mine when I take it to the range to shoot it. $500 is a good number that gets kicked around when they make offers. I will never sell my model 49 .22 magnum. Replacing it and the nostalgic memories would be irreplaceable. If you are trying to figure out the age of your model 49 by the serial number mine is a six digit serial number and it starts with 146XXX. That was from 1962. Don't bother calling Ithaca in Ohio or Diamond Gunsmithing in NY to ask them. They don't have the history of the serial numbers either. To gestimate the age of one just watch the blogs and see what other owners say was the original purchase date of theirs and what the serial number is. That will give you a general time line of it's build date.I can add that the Ithaca model 49 saddle gun was made from 1961-1978.The model 49R which was a pump action rifle was made from 1965-1971,the model 49 presentation which had a gold plated trigger was made from 1962-1974.

Gunbroker.com

It is an Ithaca model NID made in 1926

It is the type of model made in the era of 1908-1926. It is the type of model made in the era of 1908-1926. It is the type of model made in the era of 1908-1926.

I understand Eureka Gun Co. shotguns were ''trade-name'' guns made by Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. between ~1902-1914. This I got from internet links.

In my opinion, I do not believe they are worth much relatively speaking.

I myself own my grandfather's Eureka 12 ga s/n 25691 which needs the top lever spring which is missing presumably because it broke.

100-500 USD

100-350 USD

if they were war time mfg'd it was common practice to disassemble guns in the field and dump them all in a pot of boiling water to clean them. the parts were then put together with dis-regard to matching slide with frame. this held true when I was in Korea in 1951. now you can see how a USS slide is found on a Ithaca frame......

It is a four digit number on the receiver under the right side barrel, open the gun and look deep on the receiver,

Go to www.gunbroker.com See what comparable condition pistols are going for. The gun market is off the charts right now, so if you are looking to sell, now might be a good time. Don't bother with a printed price guide, particularly at this moment in history. That data is a year old.

Late 60s to early 70s

Depends on how old it is. Depends on how old it is.

If you call S&W, they will tell you when it left the factory.

You will have to provide a detailed description of the action type, ALL markings, shell size, barrel length and choke, finish