Iver Johnson Firearms

its a raher cheap but somewhat reliable production model revolver either .22 (9shot) .32sw or .38sw 5 shot, they have basically no collectors value and in working condition worth anywhere from 50 to 150 depending on condition.

If its in good condition and the barrel has not been cut or the stock shortened, it worth between 150 and 300. Obviously the high side would be a gun in the 90% range in terms of metal and wood condition and finish.

1910-1935

.22 short, long or Long Rifle. .22 Long Rifle is available just about anywhere and can be shot in your revolver.

Take it to a firearms dealer or appraiser. There are also plenty of books on antique firearms at your local library.

Iver Johnson .380 Pony in good condition w/two mags btwn $300.00 & $500.00

A pistol by loading ammunition into the chamber. The firing the pin then strikes the cartridge, which causes the pistol to discharge.

If it's the Iver Johnson M1 Carbine, they were manufactured from the mid 1960's through the mid 70's. Sorry I can't be more specific.

Some of the early Iver Johnson M1 carbines were made of surplus G I parts. So some if not all parts interchange. The is true of the early M1 carbines made by Plainfield. Hope this helps. Keith

Yes....I own one and love it. Breach break and double action. It was a cheap gun used for concealed carry as a boot gun or pocket carry.

The m1941 Johnson (JSAR) was not produced by Iver Johnson. It was produced by Melvin Johnson as a military firearm. It lost out to the M1 Garand in trials. About 24000 were made. Many of these were remade by a company called Winfield Arms.

A Johnson in military trim and very good condition could fetch up to 7000 dollars. Most are sold for much less. A winfield Arms Sporter could get from 2500 to 5000 depending on condition. These are the numbers I have seen online.

us revolvers only have a 5 digit number with a letter prefix on some---1910-1935 t0

With just the serial number, nothing.

Mine was made in 1928 when was your made?

50-100 USD

Try e-gunparts.com

Walther, Beretta, Browning. Kel-Tech, NAA

Always depends on condition! First ones made had round barrels(1887), later ones had flats. Some had a loading gate, most did not. The loading gate model cost extra. I've paid anywhere from $50 for one in fair condition to $250 for one in excellent condition still in the box.

http://www.m1carbinesinc.com/carbine_ij.html

in good condition about 700-900$

really old!! or fake or homemade

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Serial numbers on rifles and shotguns were not required by law until the 1968 Gun Control Act. I have a few dozen in my collection that have never HAD a serial number- and yes, it is legal.

125-300 depending on condition

Lack of demand

No known published sn data.

I've owned both and they are the same physical size.

First and foremost, make sure you are not limp wristing when you fire. Second, make sure it is clean. Third, try ALL available brands and bullet weight combinations. Fourth, look at the magazine and magazine spring. Fifth, look at the extractor and exctractor spring.