No published sn data known.
$5.99 It's not a real Hawken with that serial number.
100-400 USD
1850-1870
100-400
There is a strong likelihood that it does not have one. Serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until 1968. If the shotgun is a muzzle loader that uses loose powder and shot, it is considered an antique firearm under Federal law, and is not required to have a serial number.
Apparently Spang and Wallace did not make guns past 1845 and also made pistols. Your gun is probably a buck and ball gun and cartridges for that type weapon can be found at http://www.iusb.edu/~journal/2000/stanage.html A buck and ball gun used a cartridge containing buckshot and a ball. Either buckshot or a ball, not both at once. And certainly not in a cartridge -- it's a muzzle loader.
The Thopson center arms is a young gun manufacturer so all of their products could be bought back in the 70's and 80's. This rifle is not a super rare gun many were made after the movie "Jeramiah Johnson" staring Robert Redford. I would price it at mabey $250-$375 above what you paid for it. Unlike the modern In-line muzzle loader it will not lose value it will only gain just like a original Bear hunting Recurve.
Not enough information to answer. Please repost with ALL information marked on the rifle, and we will try to help. In general, a muzzle loader marked with a model number is modern manufacture within the past 30 years or so. Originals did not have model numbers.
The serial number on a muzzleloader serves as a unique identifier for that specific firearm, allowing for tracking and registration. It helps manufacturers and law enforcement trace the history of the weapon, including its origin and ownership. In some regions, having a serial number may be a legal requirement for registration and sale. Additionally, it aids in the identification of the firearm in case of theft or loss.
Value is about $200, more or less, depending on exact model and condition. For date of manufacture, contact T/C customer service- Phone: 1-866-730-1614 Email: tca_customerservice@tcarms.com
The number of yards a front end loader bucket will hold depends on the material. A front end loader will fit about 1.5 to 2 yards of topsoil.
A Case 1830 skid loader with the serial number 98035026 was manufactured in 1998. Case's serial number system typically indicates the year of production, and this specific number falls within that range. If you need more detailed information about the loader, you might consider contacting a Case dealer or checking their database.