Sears Roebuck Firearms

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

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

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

As far as my research indicates,winchester did not make a model 190 .22 cal rifle for sears(J.C.Higgins).

The value of a Sears model 101.1701C Savage BSE can vary based on its condition, completeness, and market demand. Generally, it can range from $150 to $300, but prices may fluctuate depending on factors such as rarity and collector interest. For the most accurate valuation, it's advisable to check recent sales on platforms like GunBroker or consult with local gun shops or collectors.

The Winchester model 60 and 60A was made starting with the year 1932 and discontinued due to World War II.A total of 165,758 rifles were made during this time span.These model 60 rifles were not serial numbered.This was not required until the year 1969 due to the gun control act of 1968.There was also a target model 60-A made during the same time span and was made in a total number of 6,363 rifles.The Winchester model 60 will bring between 125-250 dollars.The model 60A will bring between 225-350 dollars,and the model 60A target will bring between 295-450 dollars.All figures are based on the rifle having between 60%-80%of its original finish remaining.

Am just making a guess about 2.000 Dallars

Your question cannot be answered,unless you provide the serial number to your rifle so that it may be dated.

Looking 4 a stock 4 a huntmaster model 33 A 22 cal

The Sears LXI Stereo System model 548.74210000 was produced in the late 1980s to early 1990s. Sears' LXI brand was known for offering affordable home electronics during that period. Exact production dates can vary, but this model is typically associated with that timeframe.

$50-$120, depending on condition.

You can't, not without machining expertise, or gunsmithing

I must first say that sears did not keep any production records of the shotguns they bought from various makers.your sears model 102.25 was made by Stevens.The model of your shotgun is Stevens model 520A. These john browning designed semi auto shotguns had the hump back design noted on browning shotguns.these Stevens model closely resemble the savage model 720 with the same john browning design,and these were made from 1930-1949.

Which model. If the model number starts with 126 it was made by Crosman if it starts with 799 it was made by Daisy.

About 45-100 dollars depending on the condition. By the way do you know where i can find out how to dissasemble the rifle

The first step is to figure out who MADE your firearm- Sears did not make guns- they were made for Sears by several gun companies. The website for gunpartscorp has (at the bottom of home page) a cross reference list that may give you a match- and they have used parts for many guns.

It was made between 1972- 1989 by Daisy. It's a Daisy model 880 made for Sears.

50-350 usd

I have a noble model 20-A and at its day it was it was good a gun with a cheap price like most of their firearms and i still have it to this day. Noble started in the 40's and made nice guns but in 1971 they took a turn for the worst and closed down. I am now fixxing my noble up to shoot but it has not fired in years.

Vintage LXI stereos for Sears were made by various manufacturers, primarily including companies like Panasonic and RCA. The LXI brand was introduced in the 1970s and served as Sears' house brand for audio and video equipment. These stereos were designed to offer quality sound at an affordable price, catering to the needs of budget-conscious consumers during that era.

8,000 to 17,000 dollars