Shotguns

Would depend on exactly which model, what features, and in what condition. Pictures would help. sales@countrygunsmith.net

It may be mfg by Savage Arms...and they dont GIVE info on anything earlier than 1995(damn lawyers)....but they did have the addy to a gun historian: John Callahan 53 Quarry Rd. Westfield, Ma. 01085 try writing him a letter for answers...i just did about my 12ga side-by-side Revelation Model 460 hope that helps

The gun was made c.1900, and the value is fairly low especially with laminated barrels. Under $200, certainly. Please do not attempt to fire it.

Try proofhouse.com. Look under the store brand info.

I saw one in 90 % condition with pitted barrel sell for $150.00

Value will depend on the condition, grade of your gun and what your barrels are made of. With info I have I will guess from $1,000 to $10,000

how old is the gun? Email me, I might be interested in purchasing it.

Mped@casscomm.com

Browning did not manufacture the gun. The gun was made by Stevens, using a Browning patent. Value is minimal, below $200.

There were shotguns stamped Keystone and Keystone Arms Co. made by W. H. Davenport Arms Co. They were distributed/retailed by E. K. Tryon Jr. & Co. of Phildelphia, Pa. My list shows a New Keystone Rapid Fire Steel as a Crescent single shot.

You would have to search pawn shops and the online gun auctions such as GunBroker.com and AuctionArms.com

The value of a given used firearms is determined primarily by its condition. As such, your question cannot be answered with any degree of accuracy. It is possible, though, to quide you in the right direction. The Sears M# 54 was nothing more than a Winchester M# 94 made to Sears specification. Although I don't remember ever seeing one I assume this means that it was made to meet a cost goal and as such I'm sure a lower grade of wood and finish is how they would accomplish this.

Any large book store carries firearms price guides, usually in the sporting book section, which can assist you in this regard. You would need to match-up your exact model & caliber with the the Winchester duplicate, determine the condition as indicated by that book and then subtract say 25% (a guess on my part) fron the value given because it does not have the Winchester name on it. You must also keep in mind that most of these price guides quote a price that you might expect to pay at a gun shop for that firearm.

See #6 at http://www.marlinfirearms.com/CustomerSupport/faq.asp

1890-1920.

http://www.histandard.info/PDF/Sears%20Shotguns.pdf

This is a Crescent Arms shotgun and if in very good condition with most of the case color on the receiver and blue on the barrels and tight with excellent barrels it is worth about $300. H.S.B.& Co. was an importer and distributor of shotguns for Crescent and that particular gun probably has a Rooster and is made in Chicago about 1900.

Marocchi is an Italian manufacturer. They make several models of shotgun, and we would have to know which model you have with the QU markings. QU dinner guns generally bring about 10% more than the standard model if they are still new in the box with all supporting QU paperwork.

cuxg ....what the f#**$## does that mean...??? cuxg

J Janssen was one of the partners of Simonis, Janssen and Dumoulin which was a Belgian gunmaking firm that produced shotguns for the American hardware store trade from the late 1880's through about 1910. Value is for decoration, and rarely exceeds $250.

Value is all in the condition, value run from $ 100 for poor but complete to $750 for the engraved model. average should fall about $300 - 400 + 10% if it is engraved.

300 USD

Probably from about $125 - $175. You can look on .the gunbroker.com auction site and see what they are selling for. Of course, as always, the ultimate value is whatever someone will pay who is looking for that particular gun.

Try on line auctions, gun shops, gun shows, pawn shops, estate sales, garage sales, sporting goods stores, egunparts, Shotgun News, etc..

Up to $125.

10-100 USD. Yes, any of the major wood shops should be able to make one.

It was made in 1924, according to "Ithaca Gun Company - From the Beginning". Value would be determined by GA, model, and condition.