Shotguns

Yes. The model 27 was made in .25 Stevens rimfire, and .25-20, plus .32-20.

Enders Royal Service shotguns were distributed by HD Folsom to the hardware trade from c.1890-1920. They were imported from Belgium (will have proofmarks) and made domestically by at least two different manufacturers.

Here I am answering my own question as know one else has been able to come up with anything. I posted this question here a couple of months ago. I'm typing this to help anyone out in the future. The gun is apparently a FEG (Femaru Fegyver es Gepgyar. This is the name of the place where the factory was, or the name of the factory itself. They made a more popular model called a "continental". A continental is worth about $300 - $400 (in 2007). I'm not sure if the "Monte Carlo" is more or less valuable as it may be more rare of an item. FEG is more into handguns now, but has made a wide variety of firearms over the years. Hope that this helps anyone.

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This Monte Carlo Model 1929 shotgun was designed by famous gun designer Rudolf Frommer in Hungary during 1926-29. The Monte Carlos were manufactured in small quantities from 1929 to cca. 1939 by Fémáru Fegyver- és Gépgyár R.T. Budapest. These shotguns are fairly rare in the USA, your 55160 is the highest serial I have seen. Well made, high quality guns, rare and collectible.

Manufactured between 1886 and 1916.

$50-$75 if it is a single shot, $150-$250 if it is a double barrel.

Contact springfield arms and ask them. They should be able to look it up and tell you.

Even though that gun was made by Wiinchester and is basically the same as the Model 1200, the trigger guard and stock are different and those parts from the Model 1200 will NOT interchange. There is no commercially available pistol grip kit for the Sears Model 200.

According to Fjestad's, the basic Model 100 in 95% condition should cost about $380, a Model 150 about $385, and the deluxe Model 200 about $525. Add 20% for 20 gauge guns. Sounds like You may have a model 200. I would pay $625

Value depends on condtion, how bad you want to sell it, how bad someone wants to buy it, any accessories, the box, original papers, etc.. Usually don't bring more than 50 or so. Maybe 100 if in great shape.

There is a wealth of information by Nick Niles in the Gun Digest book of Guns and Prices 2005 Edition, ISBN #0-89689-324-3 and library of congress # 2005906853 Models, prices, and history. Also acomplete listofALL the names associated with Crescent F.A. Co

Much depends on maker and grade of your gun. The rib of your gun should haveing writing to the effect of FINE Extra Fine Diamond ect. Give us the proof marks and symbols found under the barrels and on the action flats. You can find these when you remove the barrels. Small guage will bring exta money no matter the grade. Condition is also very importand,does the action still show any case color,is the stock sound with strong checkering ect. A low grade in 90% shape will bring more than a top grade at 10%.

try: SAVAGE SHOTGUN.COM

$450.00

Depends entirely on age and condition - neither of which is indicated in the question, so no way to answer.

Crescent Firearms, J. Stevens Arms Co, Hopkins and Allen. The Utica name was a house-brand for Simmons Hardware, St Louis, 1875-1940.

I have one that says it was patented April 22, 1913. So, I would assume it was manufactured shortly after that. I don't know the value. I do know it's the first .22 I ever owned / shot (it was already very used then; 30 years ago) and it stills fires. Although it will fire, mine is oiled and sits in a closet waiting to be handed off to another generation. I don't know what it would be worth if it were appraised.

leave off the 19 on the serial number as this is my 1957 manufactured model 12 riot

Not finding that model in my references, but just about any Western Field shotgun is going up shy of $200.

Sears never made any guns. They were private labeled for Sears by gun manufacturers Sears guns are usually almost identical to a manufacturer's model, but I believe this particular one was made by Hi Standard to Sears' specifications and there was no equivalent gun with the manufacturer's name.

It was manufactured by Crescent Firearms between 1893 and 1930 for H&D Folsom Sporting goods. Value is less than $100 unless absolutely like-new.

It won't have one. There may be some numbers under the barrel on the forearm, but they will not be serial numbers.

Winchester mod 9422 XTR = 50 cm.

$25 to $100, depending on condition.

On the Baikal/Remington SPR 310 O/U, you simply push the trigger forward to select the top barrel, leave it alone to have the bottom barrel fire first.

The Imperial was manufactured by Baker Gun and Forging Company, 1896-1919. (You'll have to hold it a little closer to the screen so I can see what gauge it is.)