100-200 USD
If it is really mint (unfired, practically untouched since it was manufactured), it might bring over $200.
A .22 Derringer.
The price of a .38 Special derringer can vary significantly based on factors like the manufacturer, model, condition, and any additional features. On average, you might find new models ranging from around $200 to $600, while used ones could be priced lower or higher depending on their condition and rarity. It's best to check with local dealers or online marketplaces for specific pricing.
If your gun is in perfect condition, it can go as high as a collector might pay. They don't make this rifle anymore, so it has become a collector. I have seen them go for $75.00 upwards to $400.00 (in the box new, unfired.). By the way, it sold for about $49.95 back in the day(80's)
Check the on line auction sites for what they have sold for. Blue Book of Gun Values might have it listed.
if the battery is in good condition and the lights are standard then 3 hours might be enough so it will not be able to restart itself but this may vary according to battery size condition and lights wattage.
Depends on condition. A standard 'Baby' Browning pistol, blue, in typical condition would bring $300-$400. It also helps if you gave the dealer head... then he might lower the price
"Star notes" can be worth a small premium over a standard bill's value. Depending on condition it might retail for $55 to $60.
In short, not much. In brand new, unfired condition you might get $120 for it on a good day in a private sale. In good, used condition, maybe $80. It's not a high dollar gun by any means, and it's not at all well regarded. Some of them can be good shooters, and the fact that it *IS* a real gun, capable of firing live ammunition gives it at least some value. Sorry if that's not what you were hoping to hear, but there it is. Jennings/Byrco is solid bottom shelf stuff.
Any firearm's value will always depend on several factors. Among these are: the condition of the firearm (scratches, finish, fired/unfired), the collect-ability, whether they're still making this firearm, etc. Might also have to do with how much you are willing to pay and how much the seller is willing to part with it. I just bought one for $1100, if that helps you any.
Serial number would indicate a 1943 gun, but it conceivably wasnt actually shipped until after the war. May or may not have been. As to value. A truly new-in-box OP would garner significant collector interest. Even a bone-standard gun in true NIB condition, all correct, with the correct box is going to bring whatever the market will bear and if you get two crusty old Colt revolver collectors it might just reach four digits. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Australia Eastern Standard Time but it might be Australian Eastern Standard Time i think.