Riverside Arms

yes i did it to mine

I might be able to help you with information because I know quite a bit about Bayard Shotguns - and one myself. I need photos so I can see all inscriptions on the gun, especially all the proof markings under the barrel. You can send to my E-mail address: ojn(at)post7.tele.dk Best regards, Ole, Denmark

Western Arms Corp. Was a division of Ithaca Gun mfg, from 1929 to 1946. the "Long Range" sxs box lock, with extractors, was made with single and double triggers. The single trigger version in 80% NRA, condition, blue books at about $200.00 the double trigger version in 80% NRA, condition, blue books at about $150.00 either gun sold at a retailor will sell for about $275 to $325 in 80% there really isn't much of a collectable market on the gun. As with many of the early sxs's manfacturing was a little on the crude side with minimal quality control standards. They were good shooters with strong reliable actions. The triggers on the double trigger version were suceptable to breakage just above the trigger guard opening itself. Mark S. Johnson Gun Smith/Master stock maker

Push in the circle on the grip end of the slide, then the slide will lift off. Clean as you would most any pistol.

just get a normal tv and put Pokemon stickers on it!!

i don't think Pokemon TVs exist

Impossible to answer without the serial number, model number, and detailed description of the condition.

That patent date indicates a J. Stevens product.

Your model 911, depending on condition, is worth about $270 in good condition (as of Jan 15th, 2011. Excellent condition is $300+

To find information on a 12 gauge Wiltshire Arms double barrel shotgun, you can start by checking online firearm enthusiast forums, auction sites, and collector websites that specialize in vintage shotguns. Additionally, reputable gun appraisers or local antique shops may provide insights into its history and value. You might also consider searching for books or publications focused on shotgun types and manufacturers. Lastly, contacting a firearms expert or a gunsmith could yield valuable information.

IED?

* * * * *

Improvised explosive device.

Many early ones may not have a serial number. If they do, it will most likely be on the side of the receiver. There is a small chance it will be inside, after you remove the barrel.

Determining value invloves many different pieces of information which you did not provide. Condition is usually the most important. The type of finish, features, wood used in the stock, what the barrel(s) is/are choked, barrel length, gauge, accessories, any engraving, presence of origianal paper work and box also come into play. Total production is a factor too. Without a detailed description, it could be 50-100000 USD

NO! the 243 wssm cartridge is completely different than the 243 Winchester cartridge.The cartridge case is much wider through the body,and has a lot sharper shoulder angle which sets the headspace on both these cartridge,s.The 243wssm is loaded to a higher pressure also.In effect you would blow the receiver up and yourself if you could get the cartridge to chamber in the breech of your rifle! Do not attempt this in a 243 Winchester chambered rifle.

100-1000 usd

I have seen them for $150-$300... they were the working mans shot gun...

The value of a Riverside double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, particularly one made in 1914 with the model number 27522, can vary widely based on its condition, historical significance, and local market demand. Generally, such shotguns can range from $200 to $800, with better condition and rarity potentially fetching higher prices. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a qualified firearms appraiser or check recent sales of similar models.

10-1000 USD and up depending on specifics

One sold at auction for $ 400.00 recently.

I own a Intrarms .45 Colt Model 65 SRC

and wouldn't take less than $ 500.00 for

it and it carries a patina finish.

The value of a Hanover Arms Company 12 gauge double barrel shotgun side by side can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, age, and any unique features it may have. Generally, prices can range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a firearms expert or local gun dealer who can assess the specific shotgun in person. Collectors may also influence the value depending on demand and rarity.

fifty or one hundred dollars.

I bought the same shotgun, serial number in the 91000s, for 50 dollars. Ones in good condition can go for 80 dollars. Unless, it is in perfect condition, 80 dollars is the max value.

On the breach under the barel

It is a St. Louis Browning made by Remington for Browning. It was made around 1940. It's value is probably around $250.00 without seeing it. The B means it is a 12 gage. A was 16 gage and C is 20 gage.

Hello. I also have one, and like it very well. In excellent condition $200-$275 is what they go for. And a bargain and that price!

you might try looking at some of these posts: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/427