Shotguns

-If its a pump action shot gun and you aren't hunting migratory birds then you can have as many as you want.

-If its a semi auto shot gun then 5 as long as you aren't hunting migratory birds.

-If you are hunting migratory birds then you can only chamber 3 shells total 2 in the mag and one in the chamber.

(this is for Canada)

In good cond. the 3502 is worth around $400

You pretty much have it all.

Can't tell exactly- the Mossberg 385 bolt action shotgun was made from 1964-1983. After 83, it was made as the 385 K-A, and at an unknown later time, model changed to 385 K-B. In any event, a fairly recent manufacture.

As with any shotgun firing shotshells, you're only going to have an effective range of about 100 metres. Shotguns are very close range weapons.

A143490

$100-150 Good gun,small light and packs a punch.

4 notches = cylinder choke (open), and one notch = full choke (tight)

The Greener Mk III Police Gun was a single shot Martini action shotgun, made in a unique guage- a tapered 14 g, with grooves in the head of the shotshell for pins in the action to fit into. These are somewhat scarce, and have frequently been rebarreled to 12 g. Value will depend on condition and originality, but seem to average $400-$500. There is also a Greener GRADE 3, side by side shotgun, and value of these is MUCH higher. As with ANY gun, value is driven by condition and originality.

About $75-$125, depending on condition.

Depends on which model and condition. There were only about 6000 made. The most desirable is the folding riot gun model. A real minty version could go for up to $6000. A folder in good working order but only average condition might be a a $2500 - $3000 gun. I've seen standard models go from $1000 to $3300 depending on condition. They are really neat guns, I have 3.

A shotgun hall is basically a hall that leads directly from the front door to the back door.

It all depends on the type and condition of the gun. An FN made 1970's Browning 25 in excellent condition will put you back several thousands while some of the cheap 19th century shotguns that flooded the lower end of the UK market are basically worth a little bit more than scrap value.

Best left to a gunsmith

The crown is the proof stamp from the Birmingham proof house. All guns made in or imported to the UK were submitted for proof testing in either Birmingham or London. The stamp will have letters underneath it................'BV' denotes the 'viewing' mark, stamped while the barrels were in the white, before finishing. 'MP' denotes the definitive proof mark. These were applied to guns proved from 1904 to 1950, after which the crown was stamped atop 'NP'

It was made by Mossberg. They had an identical model 183t.

20-200 USD or so

NO

Yes, it meets the minimum overall length requirements. Since it is a single shot there is no minimum length required for the barrel.

Wall hanger. Do not attempt to shoot

5-100 usd

There isn't a serial number on it due to the company not having to use them until the control act of 1969.

Got one of these and it suits me fine. It is a side-by-side and has nice engraving so I imagine it was not one of the cheaper kinds I have read about. This is all I can say, but mine oozes quality - honestly...

Research indicates that the Master Mag 880 was a "house brand" named M500.

Check the link below for more information.

Yes. The Coast to Coast Master Mag 880 is a Mossberg 500.