Shotguns

Only one can be in the gun when shooting singles and two for doubles

Which Model. It could be a Mossberg, Savage, Marlin, Hi-Std or Colt. You have to state the model of the Revelation.

Huglu and Remington come to mind

detriot, mich

50-150 USD or so

What is the value of a H Pieper double barrel shotgun and hiory All it says on the gun is h pieper Belgium's has two hammers...?it in 12ga 32/40

LeFever is one.

50-125 or so

165 to 180 used mate

Stephens

Goro Saberl boxlock in 3" magnum sellls abetween $300 and $400 used. New they are approx $800 to $1000

Made in Spain, and company was taken over by the larger gun manufacturer of A.Y.A.

You will pay double this price for a more sofisticated sidelock, which has build in ejectors. The feature here is also, that when the gun is loaded and ready to go, the screws on the side kick turn, so the handler can see it is ready cocked to shoot.

I personally can do without this later feature, as when your in the bush, its loaded anyway, and you know your good to go.

If your going to hunt with it, a boxlock is fine, if you want it for collection and looking to show it off, the sidelock is a much nicer looking, but as far as shooting they are relatively the same.

Hope this helps.

JVS

50-150 USD or so

No. A 12 gage shotgun shoots a larger charge than a 16 gage. Shotgun sizes were designated according to the number of steel balls that could be dropped into the barrel that would weigh a pound. 12 steel balls weighing one pound would be dropped into a 12 gage shotgun. Thus it is a larger size than a 16 gage.

(Do not waste your money on a 16 gage shotgun, at least in the United States. You will have difficulty finding shells. You should get a 12 gage or a 20 gage.)

No.

yup, hasn't hurt my two in all the years it has been mandatory on waterfowl

Sort of like driving your 1940's Ford at interstate speeds. Will do just fine for a while, but eventually something is going to be damaged. Newer guns use harder steel for the barrels and even they get more wear from steel shot than from the old lead shot or newer (more expensive) soft shot.

You can shoot steel out of the shotgun as long as the barrel has not been backbored. The steel shot remain in the wad cup of the shot until it hit the choke at the end of the barrel, so the shot does not actually touch the sides of the barrel. (this applies to all shotgun barrels).

Make Sure your Chokes are not FULL, but Mod or Improved if your going to shoot steel

You will get many answers-depending on who you ask. Guns prices are very regional. Best over all guide is The Blue Book of Gun Values. It explains how to "Grade" your gun. This is important as condition affects value. Best quick refference is www.gunauctions.com. There you can see what the gun is selling for. That is the best place to start because it is only worth what someone is willing to pay.... Good Luck.

The Sears 200 is probably a Winchester 1200. If so, it books up to $200, $220 with a vent rib, $240 with Winchokes. That value would be reduced somewhat because the store brand variations are generally of poorer quality to the manufacturer's name brand.

ithica model 37 featherlite depending on what guage can vary in price by condition gun blue book has the 16 g at 150 to 450 depending on condition. the ultra lite is the one that has increased in value due to the low production numbers

You wont find it. The best way is to describe the type, guage and serial number and we should be able to help

Depending on condition, 100-300 USD Depending on condition, 100-300 USD

Nobel was a mfg co. in there own right from about 1952 or 53 to about 1971. They made semi-auto, lever action and slide action rifles and they also imported side by side shotguns. The SxS's seem to a good shootable gun just not very collectible. The 410's SxS seem to command the the hightest price. I have seen double 12's for as low as $250 and the 410's as high as $750. Don't know much about the rifles but my double 12 is light weight and shoots very well

300 USD or so

need to know what grade the gun was made in 1922 acording to serial # cracklin101@aol.com

Nikko 5500 valuation

The Nikko 5500 were made in similar grades to the Golden Eagle 5000 (Grade one to Grade three "Grandee" and in Field, Skeet and Trap models with various barrel lengths and choke configurations) - however a small number of Nikko 5500 were made for the German company GMBH Winchester, with some of the Nikko 5500's being marked GMBH Winchester on the barrel lumps close to the breech / chamber - The number of these guns being manufactured are reported as being very low and there fore very collectible, and in return very valuable, these guns are rarely ever found outside of specialised Nikko collections.

The top model being the Nikko 5500 grade III Grandee - these particular guns are identified by deep Germanic engraving over both sides of the deep blued action body circling an Eagles head in 14 karat gold, with scroll engraving extending from the breech end of the barrel tops, the underside of the action body is also fully engraved as the long tang-ed trigger guard and fore end opening catch, these guns also have grade AA+ lacquered walnut stock and forend, with the forend being vented in white metal (three openings on each side)

The valuation of these guns are similar to the Nikko Golden Eagle 5000 as found in the "Blue Book of gun values" however due to the rarity of these models values may be considerably higher, as for the Grade III Grandee the values could double.

Model 83B Bolt Action Repeater 3-Shot, Takedown, .410 bore only (2 1/2 & 3 inch), 3 shell fixed top loading magazine. Weight 5 1/2 lbs, barrel 24", full choke, with metal bead front and inverted leaf rear sights. Walnut finished pistol grip stock with finger flutes in fore-end, steel butt plate , chrome plated bolt lever & trigger, swivels. Made 1939-1940. , swivels. Made 1939-1940.

ask your D*ck it ussualy talks to wh*res