Shotguns

I don't really know, but I recently bought the 102.25 16 ga in excellent condition from a private gun show seller for $200. I have an eye for old, rare, and know what works, and this one is an awesome example of all! It has an 18.25in barrel, light wear on the magazine, and near perfect wood. I heard from another site that these guns (#102.25 12 and 16 ga) are valued anywhere from $380 to $500 depending on condition, as they are considered Pre WWII rarities. E-

The 30-30 model 54 jc Higgins usually sells for $ 100.00 less than The comparable Winchester. Is this a rifle you are looking to sell?

Maybe, what is it selling for now a days?

I was offered 400 for mine at a pawn shop so prob around 600

Depending on the year of manufacture the range is qite large. The value is also signigicantly influenced by the firearms overall condition. I would guess between $300 and perhaps $800. Ofcourse if you can find someone with an emotional attatchment to the specific piece then the worth goes up significantly. Don't get much respect as collectables. A good shooter could bring $100.

Model 1901 Iver Johnson, semi-hammerless, automatic ejector single gun.

I paid 675. from a 50 yr dealer! thought I got a deal love the gun 9 out of 10 condition shoot well fits me great. I would buy it again @ that price, but I am no expert

about $100 US.

I have ni idea i am in the same boat I have had my 16 gauge for about five years now everything is numbers matching and works but i dont have the guts to shoot it I found mine in a old house that was abandoned

Try gun shops, gun shows, pawn shops, want ads.

Meriden Firearms, Meriden, Connecticut, operated from 1905 to 1915 and was owned by Sears Robuck. Mr. A J Aubrey was the Sears official in charge of Meriden Firearms.

If in "new in Box" condition it will bring $1300-1500

The company was granted a patent for some feature used in the design of this firearm on each of those dates.

the serial number is under the grips

how much is a American gun co. 20 guage worth it was made in 1945 i was told im not lookin to sell just want to know how much its worth it was my great grand fathers

I purchased a 58A 410 for $75 a year ago that was in very good condition. It was probably worth $50-$75 but I was looking for the replacement to my first gun so the price wasn't much of an issue.

I payed $400 for mine so I would use that as a starting point.

It would probaly not be safe to shoot steel shot or any of the tungsten shot out of a gun that old because it is probaly choked too tight and the older barrels are not designed to handle the harder shot. Lead shot would be fine but as you know you can't legally use that for waterfowl.

Would need more information, serial no. type of gun - (hammer or hammerless). Larry shelton, (Clabrough collector) lsheltonsxs@sbcglobal.net

If it was manufactured with short barrels, it could be in excellent condition, but not if the barrels have been sawn off. Excellent condition means 98% original finish remaining and all original parts. You need to measure the barrels and overall length of the gun. If the barrels are any less than 18 inches OR the overall gun is less than 26 inches, you are looking at 10 years in a federal prison and a fine up to a quarter million dollars for possession of an unregistered Class III firearm. If it is of legal length, it might bring $100-$150.

Try the old import at www.eaacorp.com

The Model 1878 was offered in 10 and 12 gauge from 1878 through 1889.

it's a flues model built in the mid 1920's. value depends on condition. condition hing

The Miroku shotguns will typically bring 80% of the value of a Browning Citori in similar condition.

You grasp the forend at the front tip and pry it off. It is held in place by spring tension.