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Varies according to the caliber.
If it is the 1851 Navy model the book value in 95%+ condition is around $120 and selling price is in the 100 to 140 range, if it is the Andrew target, 10" barrel adjustable sights, the book is around $200 and selling 175 to 250. Both were discontinued in 1994 when Richland ceased importing.
it may be a re-production import flintlock. might get what you paid for it..................
Book value has them at around $200 in 98% condition, selling value depending on condition ranges $125 to 175.
a bullet of the same caliber and same grains of powder fired from a long barrel will have a higher muzzle velocity than if fired from a short barrel.
The marking of the nickel steel barrel meant that the rifle could be fired with smokeless powder.This powder created more pressure than black powder.
More likely that the marking is "Black Powder Only". These are reproductions of muzzleloading firearms, and should NEVER be fired with modern smokeless powder, only Black Powder or a BP substitute, such as Pyrodex. Depending on condition, most have a value of $50-$150. Richland Arms was the importer.
Richland Arms was an importer in the early 70's
It would depend on the caliber, type and maker. ie. 45, 50, 54 caliber, smooth bore, rifled barrel, antique, older reproduction or modern steel But a safe place to start is with as many grains of black powder as the caliber, ie. 45 cal = 45 grains of powder. Depending on the conditions above you can go from there.
need a fair price of what it might be worth for an old richland arms 45 cal. black powder rifle with serial no. 2142
30 caliber with 30 grains of powder
10-100 usd