330 is a Mossberg Model 183K. A Bolt action Shotgun. In poor condition it is worth $25. Good=$50 and EX:=$90
It should be identical to a Mossberg 183.
The serial number on a Revelation Model 330A is typically located on the back of the body, near the neck joint or on the base of the guitar's neck. It may also be found inside the soundhole on a label. If you have difficulty locating it, checking the manufacturer's documentation or consulting online resources specific to the model can also help.
The Revelation 330A series were shotguns, though some had rifled barrels, and sold by Western Auto but made by Mossberg. The 330 line was sold in the late 1960's to early 70s, without a serial number I can't tell you the exact year.
Bolt action .410? Your SHOTGUN (not a rifle) was made by Mossberg as a Model 183 for the Western Auto Company, using their Revelation brand name. Values are not high- $75-$150, depending on condition. Despite the price tag, these were durable, well made shotguns, and were the first shotgun for a lot of youngsters, a tool for the farmer, etc.
I can't tell you when it was made but I can tell you who made it. It's a Mossberg model 183k according to my catalogue.
The GCF is 66.
It's a short range weapon and would look silly and the range wouldn't justify it.
1976 Topps Nolan Ryan card number 330A 1976 Topps Nolan Ryan card number 330 has a book value of about $25.00 in Near Mint - Mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more money than a non graded card in the same condition. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly
Schindler is the 3rd listed elevator company in the USA. There is 300A, 330A, 400A, and 3300. Their fixtures consist of MT, HT, MT vandal proof, and HT vandal proof. There is also Schindler's List
A 1985 Topps Rod Carew card number 300 has a book value of about .40 cents in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. The grading of cards is the same for old, and new but, the value is less forgiving for the newer cards. Cards made around 1985, and after must be in great condition to even get the .40 cents value. It would be hard to sell a card like this with even minor flaws. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
Well, honey, having a slot machine in your home in California is a big no-no unless you want to cozy up to some legal trouble. The state law is crystal clear on this one - gambling devices like slot machines are strictly regulated and only allowed in licensed establishments. So, unless you want to invite the cops to your next game night, I suggest leaving the slots to the casinos.