model 72 taurus information
122238
I don't know ezactly what info you want but I hope this helps.\n\nPricing info: check The Blue Book of Gun Values, the Shotgun News, or gunbroker.com\n\nParts or diagrams: gun-parts.com\n\nGeneral info: http://www.taurususa.com/
449067
The source for the M1 Garand\n\nhttp://battlerifles.ambackforum.com/viewforum.php?f=109&sid=6093e0a1121ee1e9ef08414b558cabf6\n\nworth a look or post the question there
130409
I would get on the browning website wwww.browning.com and find a number for them.  You can give them your serial number and they will look it up for you.
409298
Contact Colt directly with the info you supplied here, they'll be able to tell you the exact date it was manufactured, where it was shipped to, and probably a little bit about it's maintenance history of the weapon(if any)
439986
The second set of numbers represents the length of the brass in millimeters. A 7x ("x" reads "by") 57 means that the case, just like an 8x57 is just that, 57mm long. While strange by US standards, try explaining the meaning of 7-08Rem or 7-30Waters to those on the east side of the pond. I also have and love my 7x57. Very mild, but shoots good and flat out a lot further than I can see. My neighbor has a Mauser in 7x64. Wonderful round! Finding ammo is a bit problematic though. He forms his brass from .270Win Seems to work for him.
317015
i have a model 70, clip fed semi auto.  it was bought new in the late 70's.  so i'm guessing your gun was made in the 50's or 60's.  neither one is worth much.
462205
Ebay\nhttp://attr-search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?sofocus=pf&sbrftog=1&catref=C6&from=R10&satitle=arkansas+%2Blsu&sacat=16122%26catref%3DC6%26curcat%3Dtrue&a40=1003&a37=1010&a9=-24&a1=-24&a2=1170&a44812=35713&a44811=-24&alist=a40%2Ca37%2Ca9%2Ca10%2Ca1%2Ca2%2Ca63%2Ca10399%2Ca10400%2Ca44812%2Ca44811%2Ca3928&pfmode=1&reqtype=1&gcs=1&pfid=1&pf_query=arkansas+%2Blsu&sargn=-1%26saslc%3D2&sadis=200&fpos=30066&ftrt=1&ftrv=1&saprclo=&saprchi=&fsop=1&fsoo=1
546477
Bound's hubby here:\n\nBreathe easy, your gun is legal! As "Boker" said, guns made prior to the Gun Control Act of 1968 were not required to have serial numbers. Your Iver Johnson shotgun falls into this category. The fact that the shotgun says "arms & cycle works" is the big clue that this shotgun was made (well) before 1968!\n\nIf there were a serial number, it would be visible on the receiver ... it is illegal (for the manufacturer) to cover the serial number. "HTR" is probably the final inspector's initials. By the way, before you shoot this, have it checked out by a competent and reputable gunsmith!\n\nGood luck!
495257
Semi-auto or Bolt? \nWood or Plastic?\nAny model numbers?\n\n\nCould be a Colteer or Lightning model, or some other model.\nDo a search for those to see if you find some pics that look like yours.
194737
here is about 10 Pages of pics for you.\nhttp://images.google.com/images?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=SUNA,SUNA:2005-49,SUNA:en&q=Winchester%2094&sa=N&tab=wi
284489
try Numrich Arms in NY, they have a website with diagrams.
435808
There are a few models with that description made during that time. Can you give a model number? That would make pricing a lot easier and give you a better idea of the value of your gun.\n Swing the cylinder open and the model number should be stamped on the frame just above the pivot for the cylinder.\n Is it a blued or stainless gun, fixed or adjustable sights? That will change the value also.\n \nMODEL 10 M & P  \n- .38 Spl. +P cal., 6 shot, K-frame, round or square butt (4 in. barrel only starting 1992), fixed sights, 2 (disc. 1996), 3 (disc.), 4 (standard - disc. or heavy), 5 (disc.), or 6 (disc.) in. barrels, current mfg. utilizes Uncle Mike's combat grips, 36 oz.  \n\n\n     100%     98%     95%    90%     80%     70%     60% \n    $420      $285     $215  $165     $130     $115    $100 \n \nAdd $12 for nickel finish (disc. 1991, 4 in. barrel only).  \nThe Model 10 is currently available in 4 in. heavy barrel only (a 4 in. heavy barrel nickel square butt variation was disc. in 1992).\nTo date, there have been 14 engineering changes in this model.
407510
I would check out these links.  They should have several options to fit your needs.\n\nhttp://www.buffaloarms.com/browse.cfm/2,213.html\n\nhttp://www.montanavintagearms.com/mva_scope.html\n\nhttp://www.lautard.com/RHO/\n\nhttp://www.e-gunparts.com/\nIf you can't find just what you want on the website, use this contact info.  They have a much more extensive inventory than is listed on the site.\nhttp://www.e-gunparts.com/cantfind.asp\n\nGood Luck.
392418
Bound's hubby here:\n\nJon W gave you a good answer!\n\nHigh Standard is currently a resurrection of the older High Standard company that specialized in the manufacture of .22 long rifle semi-auto pistols, most of which were match grade and are still highly sought after. In silhouette, the High Standard kinda looks like a M1911 Colt .45 ... perhaps part of its appeal. I shot them in college, they are well worth the price.\n\nHigh Power is the "trade marked" model name of the Browning "Pistol Model 1935" [a.k.a.: P35]. It was originally manufactured as a 13+1 9mm Luger semi-auto, as a successor model to Colt's M1911A1. It seems the "moniker" 'High Power' is currently being applied to any and all P-35 clones!\n\nHigh Point is not a brand I am familiar with. However, from what I have read here on Y!A, they make a limited line of "high quality" 9mm decoy anchors! Seems the High Point may be in contention as the newest "poster child" for the infamous "Saturday Night Special"!\n\nGood luck!
153782
Here is a pretty good article:\nhttp://www.chuckhawks.com/used_handgun.htm
158765
I have a Taurus -- same model. \n\nTry Uncle Mikes -- they have a reputation for being a very good product. \nhttp://www.unclemikes.com/adtemplate.asp?invky=9006978\n\nAnd if you are going to carry concealed, I recommend this Yahoo Forum -- very very informative!\n\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/wa-ccw/\n\n\nStay Safe!
60970
Here you go.......    galleryofguns.com