Shotguns

$150, gunbroker.com

to the right person about 1000 .

There was no Victor Ejector gun company. Your gun is known as a "Trade Brand Name" shotgun. A "Trade Brand Name" shotgun is one that was made by a major gun maker (and before 1940) for and was sold by a wholesale sporting goods dealer, a retail chain store, or an independent seller who chose the name to go on the gun. Guns with the name VICTOR EJECTOR were made by the Crescent Firearms Company of Norwich, CT (1892 to 1930+) for and were sold at wholesale by the H & D Folsom Company of New York City a large wholesale, retail, jobber and distributor of guns and sporting goods. The records of Crescent Firearms were destroyed in a scrap paper drive in 1943 during World War Two. H & D Folsom owned Crescent Fire Arms from 1893 to 1930 and what ever Folsom wanted, Crescent made. And what they wanted was a lot of inexpensive (read cheap) shotguns fast. Folsom also owned the name American Gun Co. The shotguns sold new for between $15 and $25 and hasn't appreciated much over the years. The current value will depend on the guns condition, the amount of original finish remaining on the metal and wood as well as the mechanical condition. Most of these guns in excellent condition will bring between $50 and $75.

500

no

ok two triggers means that it had two barrels and 27 is proble the grain it can use.

No published sn data; @ turn of the century give or take a decacde or two

Seldom exceed 180 or so

It can range from $300 to $750 depending on the condition of the gun.

as your looking down the gun, the gauge should be stamped on the left barrel back by the stock.

Their website has a process for you to date your firearm, look under FAQ's.

The Companion should be a single shot "folding" shotgun without an exposed hammer. It was probably the least expensive Beretta shotgun made and retailed (at least in the 1970s) for around $150. Most common were 12 gauge and 20 gauge models, but 28s and 410s are around too. This is the same gun as the model FS-1.

1400.00

Bellmore is a brand name used by the Crescent Gun Company.

Crescent operated from 1893 to 1930. There doesn't seem to be any source to pinpoint dates of manufacture by serial numbers.

Crescent was a subsidiary of H&D Folsom Sporting Goods, New York. Many of their products were sold through Folsom's retail outlets, but Folsom was also a large wholesale dealer and many Crescent guns were marked with the names or trademarks of other retail chains and even independent hardware stores.

They sold a million utility shotguns that were "branded" by hardware stores and the like. Typical value is $85 to $250.

Kessler Arms Corporation

"According to a list I have, your gun was made in 1928. Its very hard to predict what it might be worth. I would go to gunbroker.com and look up Fox Sterlingworths. They usually have any number up for bids and you can look for one similar to yours to get an idea of what they are going for. Don't worry about early bid prices. The auctions usually close up in the last hour or so." Quotation from shooting sportsman forums.

45-75

take it to a museum

1900, give or take a couple of decades

Have it examined by a gunsmith

http://www.trulockchokes.com/cgi-bin/eShop/index.cgi

Value will seldom exceed 150 or so

My husband has an Ithaca 16 gage pump deerslayer shotgun that is over 50 yrs old is very good condition with both barrels what is it worth today?

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If you write in this part, your question goes to the "already answered" bucket- caught it by chance.

There are multiple versions of the Ithaca Deerslayer, and prices will vary to some degree, depending on EXACT model and EXACT condition. For an average Deerslayer, value could run from $200-$300.

$65.00 in Ex. condition by the blue book of gun values. Most of these 100 yr. old guns were made for 5,000 psi powders. Modern shells are 10.000 psi chamber pressure. Most are also used up and out of face. If fired with modern ammo the risk is spontaneous dissemble in your face ( the voice of experience here). Bill

@500 each