Shotguns

In near new condition from 950.00 up to 12 or 1300

joseph lang &son d/b 12b sbs. box lock shot gun

12 gauge

the higher the gauge the thicker the item is

5 in a semi automatic shotgun, no limit on pump shotguns

The shot will travel a couple of hundred yards, easily.

50-250 usd

16 gauge is thicker. The lower the number the thicker the materiel.

This answer is a little more difficult to define than you may anticipate. Shotgun gauge is tied directly to Bore. Most people understand Bore to simply be a reference as to the diameter of the projectile, one should remember however that language evolves over time and what something means now is not what is always meant.

Shotgun Gauge is tied directly to an old-system of measurement which placed greater emphasis on projectile weight than diameter. This can be seen in old English 'Elephant Guns' which are commonly known as Bore-Rifles. Bore (and gauge) in this context references how many spherical balls of that size would be required to total 1-pound of lead. Thus a 12-Gauge or 12-Bore has an equivalent dimater to a lead ball weighing 1/12 of a pound.

Thus under that particular system of measurement, a 1-gauge would be as large as you could go, since at 1-bore you'd be 1 ball to the pound. You could of course make a bigger gun, but a new system of measure becomes necessary. In practicality however nothing even approaching this size has ever been used as a true shotgun as not only the weight of the gun, but the recoil would strain human limits.

However, 'Punt-Guns' were a sort of big-brother to the shotgun, these were essentually shotguns scaled up to the size of a small artillery piece and then mounted on a boat and used for harvesting ducks...by the flock.

In a realistic practical sense the largest (lowest number) gauges you are apt to find is the 12-gauge. While one can find 10-Gauge shotguns for sale they are returning to obsolecence after a brief resurgance in popularity due to the simple fact that there is nothing a 10-Gauge can do which a modern 12-Gauge cannot for less cost, weight, and recoil.

I paid $100 about 5 years ago for one at a gun show. Not a very valuable gun even though it is somewhat rare.

Without any more information, you question is almost impossible to answer with any real degree of accuracy. Value will depend on where you live, how bad you want to sell it, condition, finish, accessories, box, papers, engraving, what choke each barrel has, barrel length, detailed description of all markings, stock wood, etc.. You could be in the 100-1000 USD or more range.

Winchester

Trying to put a value on anything with the limited information you provide is just about impossible. Value depends on a combination of many factors. You have only providided the most generic description. Without a detailed description to include, finish, barrel length, choke, stock material, sights, box, origiinal paperwork and any accessories, only a general estimate can be given. This weapon could be in the 10-300 USD price range more or less.

in very good condition with straight stock $900 to $1000.

i think the 50's at least

No

SPAS has 2 Different names to the acronym. Prior to 1990 the SPAS-12 Shotgun was called the Special Purpose Automatic Shotgun. When the USA banned the gun from importation due to its name in 1989 it was changed to Sporting Purpose Automatic Shotgun to continue the shotgun sales to the USA until the final ban of the shotgun with the 1994 Clinton Assault Weapons Ban. It is believed less than 1850 of these shotguns are grandfathered into the USA.

The Sporting Purpose version was different as it had a limited Magazine Tube Extension and a non folding fixed stock when it was imported and is the less valuable model of the two for collectors.

With the forearm removed from the barrel, hook the barrel onto the action at about a 45 degree angle. Once hooked, close the action. Replace the forearm to keep the barrel from coming off.

Are we talking about a auto-5 shotgun,or a BPS(browning pump shotgun),or a over-under shotgun(citori, or superposed)These answers would help me determine the value of your shotgun which was made in 1980.

I asked the site the question. Obviously you dont know.

You are stupid

;b

A mixture of white phosphorous (for ignition upon firing) magnesium and zirconium (for maintaining the burn) create a "flamethrower" effect that is truly effective for roughly 20 meters. The claims of 100 yards are drawn from the furthest traveled particle in lab testing. I'm guessing on the reasoning behind the 100 yard claim, because I've never had one do it's job past 30 meters, and even then it was weakening considerably.

between 90-150 dollars.

The Perazzi DB81 was produced in 1981 for the well known trap shooter Dan Bonillas,hence the designation DB81.

Ivor Dadswell.

gunpartscorp.com/catalog/Products.aspx?catid=10889

The part number would be 67710B.

The gun was a Western Auto gun and originally made by Mossberg.

Kirk Gun Co. was a trademark of Farwell, Ozmun, and Kirk. Inc, a hardware dealer in St. Paul, Minnesota. They made guns from roughly 1911 to just after World War II, best as I can determine. The weapon is a typical "hardware store gun", an it's intrinsic value is not high, made even less so by being a single shot. To collectors, though, it might be an addition to their collection that's they'd happily pay some bucks for.