Shotguns

Try e-gunparts.com

Mossbeg brand. fine quality

Vertuallly very little. This is one of many hundereds, perhaps thousands made for harware stores by hundreds of suppliers. Sorry, but my answer would be---sentemental value only. Whatever you can get.

Marixa is a Spanish brand. Elbur is probably Eibar, which is a town where a lot of Spanish guns are made. It could be worth several hundred dollars.

Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works made a champion model shotgun.

gunparts.com has them

100-300

At a recent estate auction a 128fr went for $ 75.00

Savage/Stevens Model 5000 very much a model 311

It's a model designation that Remington uses, i.e., Remington 11-87.

The value of an old double barrel shotgun Damascus Bonehill Special BB London would actually be dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors would include the age exactly and the condition of the shotgun.

The exact value of a Davidson firearms 16 gauge double barrel model 63 is actually dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors would be the condition and age of the firearm.

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The value of a Continental Arms company 20 gauge shotgun is dependent upon a number of factors. The age and condition of the shotgun would need to be considered when determining the value.

My bet is that you are out of luck on this question. The bible for looking up info. on old shotguns is Bob Hinman's "The Golder Age of Shotgunning" and all he has to say about F. A. Loomis is "Hammer 12 guage, laminated barrels. No proof marks. nothing further known".

My bible is Charles Carder's "Sides By Sides Of The World For Y2K", and it says Loomis was likely a dealer (maybe in Connecticut) for whom guns were made by Crescent Arms Co of New York. Much longer entry for Crescent. Guns were both laminated barrels and steel. Locks were both outside hammer, and hammerless. I have one, steel barrels, outside hammers, wish I knew what the numbers meant (mine is 13) and what in heck is I.X.L.?

the only word with double h in it is sex

J. Stevens.

Pour poudre vives means it was made for smokeless powder (not for black powder, in other words it was made after smokeless powder came into common use).

The value of a Mossberg New Haven bolt-action 12 gauge shotgun actually depends on a couple things. Most important would be the condition of the shotgun.

they are little brown dots about the size of a pencil tip and they come in patches

Ohio Valley Arms shotguns were called trade name shotguns and were made by Crescent Arms. Crescent arms made guns from 1892 to 1931 and would put anyones company name on the gun if they purchased at least 12 of them and paid for the die with their name on it.

As far as I know you have to be at least 18 to buy a gun. That's what it was several years ago anyway, don't know if it has changed now.

Depending on the condition it's value is between $1000 to $1800 if it has the original folding stock. Add another $400 if it has the original cardboard box.

i bought one for 250 and i would like to know if it was worth it. its in really good shape ecept for a sracth here and there.

I have purchased a 410 & 20 ga. I ga $65 for the 20 and $90 for the 410. I am looking for a 16 if anyone has one for sale, email Bbill53@aol.com