Shotguns

Depends on what you mean by the word "powerful". Are you talking about most Muzzle velocity, size of shot load, gauge, hand held or mounted, sporting or industrial use, modern or antique, single shot, side by side, over/under, semi-auto, full auto, military, civilian, factory production, etc..

Your B2000 in 95% to 98% condition would probably appraise between $300 and $350. A mint B2000 with box would be valued near $400.

Usually wood and finish.

I just bought a real nice one at a gun show for $120. It has the side screw for takedown.

$200 or less. Guns America has some on their site like new for $200. Hope this helps.

Briley makes choke tubes for Yildiz guns but only in 12 gauge Trulock is making them now in standard and extended versions. http://www.trulockchokes.com

stirling miroku shotguns were manafactured by miroku for fuller firearms sydney Australia in the 1960s and 70s they were overlooked at the time but now are considered a good gun

50-450 usd

0-500 depending on specifics

js37743 In answering you'r question: Who mde you'r Paragon 12 gauge single shot shotgun? From what I can find on the Paragon shotgun's,and from talking to Mr. Sid Lark a noted firearms expert, these gun's were made by The Baker Gun & Forging Co. found'ed in 1890. the Company was sold in 1919 to the H & D folsom Arm's Co. of Norwich, Conn, The Folsom Co. Then made these for Baker Arm's Co. until around 1923. The ( W S ) is the model and Paragon is the ( Grade ). I have a 1897 WS Paragon 16 gauge single shot shotgun,that was given to me by a good friend year's ago. My friend has sence pass'ed away , and wouldn't sell mine for any amount of money. Today it has a value of around $1200.00 on it. You just mite have a very valueable gun on you'r hand's. If you would like more information on this, you can get in touch with Sid Lark, at ( All Expert's.com ). I hope that I have been able to help you in some way,and answer'ed you'r question .Have a great day , and good luck. Jay C. Smith DaytonaKid3@aol.com

Perazzi shotgun stock forearms are not interchangeable. Currently Perazzi is in its fourth version of forearm design. These new style latches have two Allen screws in the rear of the forearm iron. Old style latches do not. There are three versions of old style forearms. The width of the wood between the metal of the forearm latch and the rear of the forearm iron differs with each of the three old styles, as does the length of the metal latch itself and its width.

Around $75 in very good condition.

In both the U.S. and British scale of chokes, Full choke is the tightest choke for game guns (there are some "extra tight" chokes but these are generally for other thsan game guns). The English 3/4 (three quarter) choke is equivalent to the U.S. "Improved Modified" The English 1/2 (quarter ) choke is equivant to the U.S. "modified" In other words the Mod choke is one half the tightness of a full choke and a the Improved Modified is three quarters the tightness of a full choke.

All choke tubes are essentialy the same no matter the manufacturer. They are all screwed in at the muzzle. Each Firearm Manufacturer produced a tool, such as a T-Wrench or a hand held clutch of some sort to fit the slots to turn the choke (like a big screwdriver). Some choke tubes are exposed on the end and can be turned by hand. If your's is recessed, it is better to find the tool to change choke rather than damage the choke by using another metal object to change it.

The Harrington Richardson Topper 12-gauge model 88 shotgun is not worth a lot of money. There are quite a few for sale online for $75 to $125 depending on the condition. This is a pretty basic gun with no pizazz.

The last one I bought was at a gun show and cost me $500.00. It is a 20ga. I have seen a couple that they were asking in the $700.00 range. Most people have never heard of one.

It varies with condition, which is probably most important factor. But you'll find nice examples for around $75 - $125 at gun shows. I recently paid $80 for mine - it has the original recoil pad, nice wood finish, and no rust. These shotguns seem to be (like most H & R guns) bought to be used and not really prized by collectors. If you're going to use it, do so without regard to it's long term value. If you're thinking it's going to be worth lots of money someday- don't count on it. As long as you take care of it you'll never lose any money on any H & R 12 gauge.

200.00 to 350.00 depending on condition.

find a replacement barrel and cut to the length you want

I was just offered on in good condition for $100.

I see them offered for sale on line in the $100 to $200 range. This is for average run of the mill guns in good and better condition.

Obviously condition and rarity are the determining factors.

1979

nice whered u get this from ?

It was made by CZ, or BRNO in the Czech republick.

If that is a Triumph model 52, then it is really a Savage model 315 and worth $150 in very good condition and $195 in excellent condition. The 315 was made by Stevens prior to their purchase by Savage. Blue book says NIB $1200, Exc.(90%) $650.00

Depending on condition 300-1000 USD.