Iver Johnson Firearms

50-100 or so

This pistol uses .32 S&W rounds. However, the older cartridges were designed using black powder up to the 2nd model. The 3rd was made much beefier, and top-breaks since then are typically able to use modern smokeless powders. If you have a 1st or 2nd model revolver, you can handload the ammo to old black powder pressure specs, or try your luck.

The best way to determine actual selling value is to search the on-line auctions, such as www.gunbroker.com and www.auctionarms.com or even www.proxibid.com enter your details in the search and see what is selling and for how much. You can also search the archives and or sold items to get an idea of what your gun is selling for. Another place to look is The blue book of gun values, available from www.midwayusa.com and www.bluebookpublications.com as well as many of the other hunting and firearm stores. Also available to NRA members on - line for free at www.nragive.org That will give you an idea of the general value.

We cant verify the SD108 model number, however: The "Hercules" was the trade name used by the Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works on shotguns made for the Montgomery Ward Co. Of Chicago.

The "Hercules" made for Wards was a copy of the Iver Johnson "Champion" model which is a single shot shotgun with exposed hammer. They were made between 1909 and 1956.

From W.H.B. Smith's Book of Pistols and Revolvers:

"This inexpensive .22 revolver is manufactured by Karl Burgsmuller, Sr. of Kreiensen Germany. Barrel length is 2 in., 4 in., or 6 in. The 8 shot cylinder handles .22 Short, Long or Long Rifle ammunition. Production started early in 1960. Distribution is handled in the United States by Firearms International." Hope this helps.

It is from 1955. If it was mint condition (meaning never fired) it would be worth about $450.00 the more the wear the less the worth. hope that helps

100 USD or so

I dont believe it was intended to be mounted on the stock of the weapon initially, rather it was discovered by the GIs (like my father) that it fit on the butt stock. I think it was designed to fit on their kit in a way that utilized the snap. I'll ask my father, I bought him an mi carbine last dads day and have been working on it ever since. wayyyy cool piece of history. He holds it like its a child of his.

There is usually a screw on the top of the receiver in front of the hammer or a pin through the side of the receiver holding the firing pin in.

I have a Eastern Arms (sold by Sears and hardware stores) Manufactured by Iver Johnson as well as others. It is a 16 gauge single barrel shotgun model 1929. The firing pin is removed by cocking the hammer back, there is a set screw at the top of the receiver , when removed the firing pin can be removed from the hammer side;watch for the spring. Installation is the reverse.

250ish depending on condition

Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.

400-800 depending on condition and options [stainless, manlicher stock, etc.]

@ turn of the century

Most were actually made in Dachau, Germany by a company called ERMA. Then imported for Iver Johnson. Look in front of the lever, If its an ERMA there should be 3 small stamps,(End one will have the year it was made. IE... Mine has 84..=1984),1 circular 1 with the word ERMA in it. These are getting pretty rare to find anymore. I'm not for sure how many were made. I have one thats about 90%-95%. It has a low 600 SN.

50-200 USD

i have this ij&c.wks 8 shot 22long pistol,an am trying to find out if it has any value. it is made in fisthburg mass. but don't no the year. ig you can be of help please reply. thanks lowell

50 USD

@ 1883

They were made from 1931 to 1957, but I don't have any knowledge beyond that.

75-220 USD depending on condition, accessories, box, manual, etc..

50-100 USD

50-500 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have and condition.

50-260 USD

Is there any value in a a Iver Johnson 22LR made in West Germany that on the barrel where the Co. stamped in the make and model of the weapon they left out the L when they where discribibe the word 22 long rifle