Got mine for 65 at a gun show plus the fees were $88
Minimal value of $40-$125 US depending on the condition.
I am not sure, but I hope at least $75 dollars because that is what I paid for one today. Fair condition at best. Brought it home and shot it and was not extremly impressed.
The .410 is a popular gun. A Springfield .410 in good used condition usually carries a price ranging from $75 to $150 at gunshows. The better the condition, the higher the price. The Stevens 15B is worth maybe $100 tops, even in excellent condition. I bought one at the big Sioux Falls show last year for $45 in really nice shape.
I can't say for certain the age of the Stevens 15B but I can tell you I bought mine brand new between 1962 and 1965. I was a young lad so it's hard to remember. If I recall correctly, I paid between $25 to $30 for it. I still have it and it is one of the most fun rifles I have owned.
The singleshot Stevens 15A and 15B .22 rifles are worth %50 to $150, depending on the condition. The higher-end price seems to keep them sitting around for quite a while.
Re-ordering it : 13a - a -15b + 2b = 12a - 13b
10ab + 15b = 5b (2a + 3)
15b+2-13 = 13b+6-4b 15b-11 = 9b+6 15b-9b = 6+11 6b = 17 b =17/6 or 2 and 5/6
3 x 5 x b = 15b No exponents required.
15b/39b4 = 5/13*b-3
I can help with that. Would you like a translation of a specific sentence or section from ecce Romani 1 exercise 15b?
To simplify the expression ( A + 3B + 5A + 15B ), first combine like terms. The terms involving ( A ) are ( A ) and ( 5A ), which combine to ( 6A ). The terms involving ( B ) are ( 3B ) and ( 15B ), which combine to ( 18B ). Therefore, the simplified expression is ( 6A + 18B ).