Shotguns

at 20 years and approx 500.00 Please tell me where I can get anything close to $500 for Stevens-Savage model 77! The going price is about $130-$200 depending on the condition.

As a collector of Winchester Model 12's. The answer to your question is very hard to determine without knowing the condition of the gun. All things considered, the condition of the stock and forearm, the bluing on the barrel and receiver, and the condition of the bore all play a major factor in the price of the firearm. Another thing that plays in the factor is of course, if you are wanting to sell the gun real bad or fast, or if you are wanting to get it appraised for insurance purposes. The best thing to do is to take it to a reputable firearms dealer and get a quote on wholesale vs. retail value. Hope this helps. PS> If you send pictures to this address, (hrider@alltel.net), I will try my best to give you a value. Thanks once again.

Your shotgun was made by High standard in 1960 for Sears. The model 21 was first introduced by Sears in the spring of 1958.

The serial # shows to be a 1985 (late) They started making them in 1982. I purchased mine in 9-89. 5.5" bull barrel, SStainless for $299 + tax. If it has been cared for it will sell for $400 +

$150 in top condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net

The Remington Model 11 is a long-recoil shotgun, where the barrel reciprocates into the receiver a short distance upon firing. It will function will barrels as short as 18" (US federal legal minimum without special licensing) and with barrels of 30" or longer. The big problem would be weight. If someone were to attach something heavy to the barrel, it could cause problems with shell ejection and feeding. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Gun parts Numrich Arms West Hurley New York. Or, we have them. sales@countrygunsmith.net

Which model? sales@countrygunsmith.net

$100-$250, depending on condition and how well it looks over the fireplace. It would have little or no value as a useable shotgun.

Single shot breakopen? $35 to $100.

30-60 USD or so

To get a proper response you will need to provide more information about the condition of the metal and the amount of blue remaining, the condition of the stock wood and whether it has a pistol grip or straight grip. Is there any any checkering?. Can you tell what the wood is made of and what type of sights does it have ? Is it a bolt action rifle or a semi-automatic, is it single shot or a clip fed repeater. Have any extra holes been drilled in the receiver ? What does the bore look like when you look down the barrel ? Is it clean and bright with strong rifling, or rusty and worn?

For one example, I bought a light-weight single shot bolt-action Paatz not long ago, with 75% blue on it, no nicks or dents on the barrel, a clean bore with strong rifling, no rust on the bolt , original sights and a walnut stock with checkered grip and fore-end. It was part of a package deal of 3 rifles but I attributed $100- $125 to the Paatz. Some of the nearly new nicer ones could go for twice that amount. I hope that gives you some reference point.

N R Davis & Sons operated from 1883 to 1917. Value of a fully functioning double is $150-$250.

I can find no information on this name. That could be because it is a fairly new gun that I could find if I knew the manufacturer's name but I don't feel like looking through 2000+ pages looking for it. Or it could be one of the old trade names c. 1880-1940 that has not yet been identified by a researcher.

So far I have discovered that, the authentic versions began (c) 19 thth century beginning around 1898 and possibly being more mass manufactured upwards of pre-1920 etc...

I do know that any serials starting off with 3***** and UP, are definitely post 19 Th century @ the beginning of the 20 th century... MEANING THAT THOSE WITH THE SERIAL BEGINNING WITH A 299546 & DOWN ARE DEFINITELY PRE - 1900. "MIJO AND I HAVE DETERMINED THAT THE 'KNICKERBOCKER DOUBLE BARREL {SIDE BY SIDE} BREAKDOWN 12 Ga. He purchased is a GOOD THING!!!

SERIAL BEGINS (13**46) AND yes it has the New York Arms on the right side"....

I suspect it is a Noble pump action model 60 or 66.

I just bought (Nov. 2006) an old Stevens/Springfield 22 semi auotmatic for $150. All metal parts have been refinished in nickel or chrome and gun came with a Weaver mount and a Tasco 4X scope. Hope this helps.

Made in Belgium by Simonis, Janssen, Dumoulin & Co. c. 1884-1905

It depends whether it's the Model 14 or 14-1/2. The Model 14 (one-piece wood stock) is much scarcer than the 14-1/2 (separate stock and forearm). The Model 14 can bring an easy $200 on up in good condition. The easier-to-find 14-1/2 can bring from $50 to $500, entirely depending on condition. Most sell on the on-line auctions for $125-$185. At gun shows, you'll see ridiculously high prices -- occasionally upwards of $400 -- but they never seem to sell. I have bought the 14-1/2 in fine to excellent NRA condition for under $200 in the past couple of years.

First, you'll need to answer some questions: is it new in box, gently used, or beat up and abused? Does it have any accessories? Is it choked? What is the barrel length (full size is 30")? How about choke tubes? gently used, improved cylinder and 26" barrel

A beautiful, brand new Remington 1100 competition 12 ga with 30" barrel runs $1000, but your mileage WILL vary.

First, you'll need to answer some questions: is it new in box, gently used, or beat up and abused? Does it have any accessories? Is it choked? What is the barrel length (full size is 30")? How about choke tubes?

A beautiful, brand new Remington 1100 competition 12 ga with 30" barrel runs $1000, but your mileage WILL vary.

Yes

Hey, I own an old 20gauge sears&roebuck shot gun! forearm&barrel and stock! with some trigger parts! if you need any of them let me know!

It depend's on what kind of shape it's in. Original, good bluing, good woodwill get more for it. Your's is a 1955. I just bought a 1959 for $475.

it is a Stevens, parts are interchangeable...

Firearm made by Essex