The book value is between 175 and 700, those are subjective. I have seen those and like pieces selling for around the 550 to 600 mark depending on condition 95% or better.
200.00
50-125 USD
150 USD
The Crescent Arms "Empire Hammerless" double barrel (20 guage) is not a collectable gun, but is a "shooter". Thus, in shootable condition, it is worth about $200. That's what I paid for mine, strictly for bird hunting.
The value of your Crescent Fire Arms Co. Quail Hammerless .410 double-barreled shotgun can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, these shotguns can range from $200 to $800, with higher values for those in excellent condition or with unique features. For a more accurate appraisal, consider consulting a firearms expert or checking recent sales of similar models.
Try gunstocksinc.com
$150-$400 (only goes that high if you can find a buyer who thinks a 410 is worth more than a larger gauge) I disagree. Depending on condition, older double barrels, even off brand ones, command a premium the smaller the gauge. Stevens 311A's in excellent condition are going for $400-$700 range. The Crescent Quail Hammerless would start at these prices and go higher. The Hammerless Quail with checkered walnut and splinter forend would begin at the $700 range if in 90-95% condition. Alot depends on the local market. In the southeast, .410 SxSs are going for high dollars.
70-100 years
The Worthington was made by both Crescent and Stevens for George Worthington Company of Cleveland. Value is about $100 to $150, depending on condition and originallity
No.
Do you mean a hammerless single-shot, double-barrel, slide-action...? sales@countrygunsmith.net
Seldom bring more than 100 USD unless mint.