Shotguns

not sure when they were manufactured, the two i know of, neither one has serial numbers. so pre 64. one I'm trying to buy is a double barrel 12. sorry i didn't have anymore info.

Depending on which parts, they may need to be made.

That depends on what gun it is. It would be best to talk to a licensed gunsmith and/or gun dealer to get an idea of its value. I will warn you though that it is fine to talk to a gunsmith and not a dealer but do not talk to a dealer and not a gunsmith. Not all people are honorable and the dealer might try to rip you off.

The Revelation made .410 bolt actions were generally made by Mossberg and were the Model 183's. These are excellent squirrel guns and many boys started off with this shotgun. Unfortunately, they do not command a high price, though for many their sentimental value is nearly priceless. Generally, the value is a low of $65 to a high of $85.

Need more info. What model? Single barrel, double barrel, pump action?

What condition is gun in? Rusty, beat up,dented?

probably around 100 bucks.

its a very old model, and people prefer 12 gauge.

I happen to have a 1965 Mossberg Model 800a. I recently took it to a gunsmith to have some minor cosmetic work performed on it and he told me that he had never seen a rifle stock that old in such excellent shape. I bought it at a garage sale from an elderly woman for $575.00. It had belonged to her late husband. Right now the rifle is worth between $600.00 and $700.00. My rifle has a very nice rifle sling, front and rear sights, see through scope mounts and a Bushnell 3x9 scope. The barrel needs to be reblued in a couple of spots, but I treat the stock with tru oil and keep it cleaned. But the true value of any weapon is found in its worth to the owner as opposed to any buyer. I still hunt with mine and my 12 yr old son will get it when I pass on. To him, it will be priceless.

If it is in very good condition they can fetch upwards af $300. They aren't made anymore and are started to become collectable. Hope this helps.

The Coltsman pump shotgun was manufactured by Jefferson Arms from an aluminum alloy frame made by Franchi. There were approximately 2000 manufactured between 1961 and 1965.

poor 150

fair 200

good 275

VG 300

Exc 350

This information is from a 2002 gun values book. Present values are likely higher, although not by much.

The Hiawatha Model 130 is a variation of the Stevens Model 30 and was manufactured from 1933 to 1934. It is worth $100 to $200 depending on the overall condition

The average price of a Remington 870 Express Magnum pump 12 gauge shotgun "brand new" is about 300-450 dollars. I got mine used for $250

I'm having the same problem finding much information on the Mossberg model 70. The model number IS correct. This shotgun was also sold as "Sears & Roebuck Model 206". It is a single shot bolt action .410 shotgun. The one I have was given to me by my father in 1968 which he bought used from a friend. I have no idea how old it is or what it is worth, not that I would ever sell it. It was my first gun and was given to me by my dad, so I will probably keep it forever. I have done a lot of searching for information and the only thing I have found was on old break-down diagram for a Mossberg model 70 and 80. The model 80 is basically the same gun, except it has a 2 round magazine. I found the diagram at http://www.box54.comex-model-70-80.jpg. There are also a couple of cross reference listings at http://www.gunnersden.com/index.htm.sears-103-2.html and http://proofhouse.com/cm/house_brand.htm that show the Sears Model 206 and the Mossberg Model 70 relationship. If anyone does find any other information, please post a link; thanks!

good luck on that mission you will need a time machine for sure !!!!! I have one in working condition. I am looking to get rid of it. Email Me

$100

Take it to a gunsmith for proper identification.

Marlin made a Ranger model 103 over and under.

Sears Ranger 103 O/U was the Marlin Model 90 O/U. Sears sold them under the Ranger name prior to WWII and as the JC Higgins after WWII.

Pre 1968

I'm not sure by your question whether you have parts? I am looking for parts...basically everything except the receiver. I could use a stock, forend and extra barrel. Can't tell if you have parts or are looking for parts yourself. If you have parts, please email me at greghansen@aol.com

0.604 inches http://www.wildfowlmag.com/tips_strategies/shotgun_062304/

THere should be a two upper case letter assembly date code on the barrel jsut forward of the receiver. The key to the code is at

http://www.histandard.info/datapublic/serial/HIGH%20STANDARD%20DATE%20CODE.pdf

$500 and up, depending on condition

Imported from Spain in the sixties and current value depending on conditgion is $650-$950.

The Paragon was a high grade shotgun made by the Baker Gun & Forging Co. of Batavia New York. They went out of business, I believe, sometime during the early 1930's. I'm supprised that the firearm does not have the the manufactures name stamped on it somewhere. If this info is not stamped on the firearm and this gun did not start its life as a high grade gun ( meaning quality checkering and high grade wood) then it may be a knockoff trying to capalize on the name and I'm probably all wet as to its manufacture. Since writting the above I've discovered that their was indeed a firearm named "Paragon" manufactrured (or imported) by the H & D Folsom Arms Co. of New York N.Y. This Co. would put any name you wanted on a gun if you would pay the costs involved. This same gun could be sold to someone else with a different name on it. The ref. I have for this Paragon implies that the gun had exposed hammers and damascus barrels. Which, by the way, may have been true of some (but not all) of the Paragons made by Baker Gun & Forging. My bet is that if this is obviously not a high grade gun that yours was from H & D Folsom Arms Co.